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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NUMBER 37.
VOLUME XIX
TWO THOUSAND K. U.
STUDENTS AT LEGION
Great Bulk Left Tuesday Morning Though Many Departed Monday Evening
REPRESENTED IN PARADE
McCanles Leads University Band
—Large Number March
With Respective Posts
It was estimated that 2,000 K. U. students took advantage of the holiday and were at the convention Tuesday in Kansas City. The great bulk left on the 7:30 o'clock special and other early morning trains and interurban or by car, although a good many left Monday afternoon after classes.
K. U. students met at every Tuesday morning before the parade they were in Convention Hall, that is, those who could force their way in for the morning addresses. They mingled in the huge open air crowd that assembled for the dedication of the Memorial in front of Union Station, by the famous visitors and R. A. Long, president of the association. One of the yells that the chorus on the big green plum tree gave during the Rock Chalk, and a good deal like the Rock Chalk, and several Jayhawkers involuntarily started the cry.
In the parade, service men from the Hill were seen either marching with the Lawrenz contingent, or with their respective home-town posts, or with the 35th or 89th Divisions. The University Band under the leadership of J. C. McCanles marched and played in the parade. Just before the special left the hill, the police waving, a large number of Jeyhawks got together and a roaring Rock Chalk which heard by the other dwellers of Mount Oread, caused a general rush to the spot and several more were heard each growing louder, before the spear pulled out.
Manual is on Sale at Myers Hall
K BOOKS BEING DISTRIBUTED
The K books are here! After a long delay in printing and binding, word was received this morning that the shipment has arrived.
The book is a great deal like those of previous years. However, it is better and more complete. The social calendar for the year is one feature which has been enlarged and improved.
The books will be ready for distribution this afternoon at Myers Hall by both the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. A. A special effort is made to build with them a library of books to them but they are also available to juniorclass and the faculty.
Inquiries about the books have been coming in steadily and it is expected that they will go rapidly. Until a general distribution plan is arranged, the books will be on sale at Myers Hall.
Authority On Feet Flays French Heels
"Shoes, to be comfortable, should be made with heavy soles, thin uppers and a firm support for the arch," said Dr. Maren M. Bacon, associate professor of physical education, who said the proper shape appears much larger than it really is.
Dr. Bacon also stated that the high French heeled shoe with the pointed toe will soon be seen only in the museums with historical instruments of torture "Ground grippers are the pioneers of show reform and will continue to be regarded in that manner," she declared.
A very interesting collection of im proper footwear has been made by Dr. Bacon within the past few years. She also has models of shoes to assist in the correction of flat feet, falling arches and other defects, which she has been demonstrating to the bviine classes.
Besides acting as a curator of uncomfortable shoes, Dr. Bacon is still searching for perfect feet, she says. She started her search last year, and among the women of the University whom she examined there was only one pair of perfect pedal specimens. This year she has found no far so.
Baker University will hold its annual home-coming day, November 3.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921
Attend Conference of American Universities
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left today for Columbia, Mo., to be present at the annual meeting of the Association of American Universities which is to be held there this week end. Dr. Lindley, as representative of the University of Kansas, which has this year the presidency of the Association, will preside at the three general sessions of the meeting.
The first general session will deal with the subject "Conected action toward full support of scholarly publications?" the second session, "Uniting our institutions." The last session will consider proposals for the reorganization of education.
FOUR WOMEN PETITION FOR COUNCIL OFFICES
Freshman W. S. G. A. Represen tatives Elected November 4 —Vote on New By-Laws
Pettitions turned in for freshman representatives to the executive council of W. S. G. A. are: Gladys Scotten, Lois Rochester, Faye Mayer, Helen-Mary Marcy. They will be voted on by all freshmen November 4. On this same day two new by-laws will be voted on by all women.
At present there is no ruling or statement of the exact hour that students should show houses after a dance. It is proposed that Article VII of the bylaws be amended by section four to read that all women students attending dances be in their roaming houses for forty-five minutes after the dance.
As the by-lays now stand, on the night before holidays the date rule is on at eight o'clock unless special suspension is made by authorities. Article VII of the by-lays be made to rest that the date rule be automatically suspended until 10:30 p. m. on nights of holidays.
DRAMATISTS PRESENT PLAYS
"The Elopers" and "Suppressed Desires" were the two plays given Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Little Theater by the members of Prof. Arthur MacMurray's Dramatic Art class.
Leona Bailey, Evelyn Fulton, anne George Struble took part in the first play, a one act comedy dealing with the rebellion of a young lady against the stern principles of an aunt. The parts in the other two act comedy using a "take off" on the psycho-analysis as a basis, were taken by Philip Rundis, Elizabeth Dunkel, and Lois Ferreira.
Two Comedies Given by Dramatic Art Class
Two plays are given every Monday afternoon and are open to all interested.
New Gift Shop Opened
At 809 Kentucky St
The owner, Franklin Williams of Maplewood New Jersey, has gone to a great deal of expense to gather foreign and domestic novelties for this shop. Some of the many lines in stock are: art glassware, polychrome, American and Mexican potteries, Floradora perfume bags, tionery, Italian baskets, family cloaks, handkerchiefs, and various Czechoslovakian novelties. Norman Tangley's oil paintings, and hand-colored prints by Davidson may be bought at very reasonable prices.
A new gift shop known as the "Lotus Gift Shop" opened last week at 809 Kentucky Street.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes says that the total importation of liquors for medicinal and manufacturing purposes at the present is less than one-half of one per cent of the total consumption of beverage liquors in the United States in preprohibition days.
On October 25, by a vote of 90 to 11, the Louisiana house passed a resolution petitionting Congress to produce a bill allowing mail or wire on race horses.
The Memorial is a fitting commemoration for the services of 126 former students who died in the World War and is the first general opportunity for you who are here for the first time, to give expression to your K. U. loyalty in a material way.
A special W. A. A. meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock
Propose Plans for Unique Union Building Which Will Rival New Stadium In Worth To Students
New students in the University are acquainted with the fact that the Memorial Stadium, on which work is row well under way, is to be the final place of graduation in the West. Nearly all of them have also heard or read that there is also to be erected, out of the fund being raised, a Union building. In fact, plans have already been made for a new stadium to be built to project, the Memorial, in magnitude.
Persons developing the plans for the Union have in view a building that will serve as a general meeting place for friends of the University and to celebrate graduations; it will be of constant value to the students, since it will be the center of important student activities. Such a center, in the opinion of Chancellor Lindsey, will guarantee a fine school for all students among the students of the University.
The Kansas Union will be unique among unions in colleges and uni-
The Kansas Union building will serve as a community structure for students and visitors to the University. The Union and Stadium are the Memorial structures honoring the service of 128 K. U. former students who gave their lives in the World War,
PLOTTED
HALLS OF UNION
GOLDEN GARDENS
CENTRAL
project will involve an a.tal expenditure of $500,000. It will serve as a general community house for the University and its visitors. In the Union building there is room for sleeping and dining. The sleeping rooms on the upper floors will be especially valuable during home-coming celebrations, commencements, conventions, and other affairs of the building of a large number of visitors.
Dining rooms, a reading room, a large social hall with a stage, and rooms for campus meetings will compose the larger part of the building, and will be open to students. They will also be office rooms for the more important hill publications. However, recommendations of the general committee are not final, and suggestions as to the most desirable features are still being sought. The university plans to have a architect to draw up final plans. Construction of this great Union
vessels throughout the country in that accommodations for women are receiving special consideration. Some schools have separate buildings for women and children designed for the use of both. Several small tea rooms or kitchenettes where girls may prepare light lunches, a sewing room equipped with sewing machines and pressing stands, and a rest room with cots, are available for women in accommodation. A barber shop, loonging rooms, pool tables, and other features are planned by the general committee for the use of men.
LEGION WANTS BONUS BILL
Convention Passes Resolution Asking Congress to Pass Act
The freshmen of the Sigma Chi Fraternity entertained the upper classmen with a dance at Weidman's on Saturday evening, October 18. The classmates danced and at eleven refreshments were served in the Tea-Room.
Kansas City, Nov. 2, —A resolution demanding immediate passage by Congress of the five fold pan of adjusted compensation for ex-service men was passed by the third annual convention of the American Legion.
The resolution endorsing the plan of the Washington disarmament conference was passed unanimously, as were other resolutions, except the one dealing with the chemical industry. Other resolutions adopted included a demand that Bergdoll be returned from Germany and that Europe V. Debs socialist leader, be kept in prison until expirited of his term.
After a resolution scathingly denouncing Harvey had been defeated by at vote of 500 to 444, a substitute resolution was adopted. The resolution adopted declared "That it should be known for all time that America will for the sake of the world as well as for herself in the World War."
This resolution was included in the report of the legislative committee. It is suggested that President Harding or Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, objection to said resolution,
The remainder of the legislative report contained resolutions for recommission of land extra compensation for blind and lame ex-service men, an amendment to the war risk insurance set, priority rights for ex-service men and priority rights for a national holiday of Armistice day, a national holiday were adopted.
George Harvey, American ambassador at London, was scored by the Legion for an address made in London, wherein he was reported as having said that America entered the war "to save her skim."
spite the stand taken by the President. The Legion reaffirmed its stand in the passage of the measure.
building, along with the Stadium, is assured, and since it is to be a building for the students, the Stadium-Union committee is desirous of obtaining suggestions from new students. The all-University convention this morning marks the opening of a campaign to give new students and former students not, in school last year an opportunity in school. In order to maner all students who have not already done so may take an active part in the erection of these two great memorial projects by subcribing to the Stadium-Union Memorial fund during the campaign this week.
Y. M. DRIVE REACHES $2,600
Will See Every Man in the University
The total receipts and pledges thus far received by the workers in the drive for the Y. M. C. A. now total $12,500, plus the yet pledged, from the faculty, from the parents of students, from various student activities, and from the many friends and alumni of the University, will be enough to make a total of $4,000.
The goal set for the drive was $5000 and as a result the M. Y. C. A. will be forced to cut its program to fit this new amount. Committees are at work now from the Board of Directors to determine that part of the work of the Y. M. C. A. is to be affected by this forced retrenchment.
St. Louis, Nov. 2—Women here today made plans for the part they are to play in bringing the Democratic party back into power.
A determined effort is to be made to see every man on the Hill before the drive is brought to a close, access to the property, and who is in charge of the drive. "We are determined to see every man. The workers must see every man on their lists and they will be held responsible for any unauthorized activity." "They must see their men and secure from them a subscription, a written pledge or a definite refusal."
Women Meet in St. Louis For Political Discussion
Mrs. James Campbell Cannill of Kentucky met with other women members of the Democratic national committee at the suggestion of Cordell Hull of Tennessee, new chairman who succeeded George White of Ohio, who succeeded
Washington, Nov. 2. —Squeezed between the "bonus or no bonus" issue, keep up by the Democrates, many Repeal supporters, threatening today to bolt their leaders.
Several Democratic leaders remained here over night for conference following the adjournment of the national committee yesterday.
British Educator Speaks Here on Disarmament
Prof. John H. Muirhead of the University of Birmingham, England, will speak on "The Difficulties and Prospects of Disarmament" Thursday, November 3, at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel.
Professor Muirhead is the first of a series of outside speakers to be brought to K. U. this year under the combined auspices of the Political Science Club, History Club and Women's Forum. All three of these organizations are affiliated with the Institute of International Education which has its headquarters in New York City.
INTELLIGENCE TESTS TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Will be Given to Advanced Students as Well as First Yearlings
The schedule for the psychological examinations to be given by Prof. Curt Rosenow to all University students entering this institution for the first time this fall was announced this morning. It is noted in the outletin that students should remember that the examinations are made simply for scientific pauses as and in the administration of the U.S. Army, and the fact that the students with advanced standing as well as Freshmen who are entering school this fall are to be examined.
The announcement of arrangement of time and p.aces, as given by Professor Rosenow follow:
Engineers, Thursday, Nov. 10th, 4:30 p. m. Marvin Hall, Assembly Room.
Women—A to M in class, Friday, Nov 4th; 3:30 p. m. Fraser Chapel, N to Z in ci: Saturday, Nov 5th, 8:30 a. m. Marvin Hall.
Men-A to k incl. Saturday, Nov.
5th; 8:30 a.m. m. Fraser Chapel, L.
to Z incl. Saturday Nov. 5th 10:30 a.m.
m. Fraser Chapel.
The letters in this schedule refer to the first letter in your last name. For example, if you are a man, not a woman, you go to the letter, you belong in the group L to Z and should report at the Chapel of Traser Hall on Saturday, Nov. 5th. Be prompt. If you are late you will cause inconvenience to yourself and others.
As previously announced, the results of these examinations will be used for administrative purposes and the cooperation of every student concerned is earnestly requested. Students having classes which conflict with this schedule will be excused from such classes. It is expected that students who have work which conflicts with this schedule will make the arrangements necessary to conduct their course. A letter discussing the nature and purpose of these tests will be found in a later issue of this paper.
Curt Rosenow,
Ass't. Prof. in Psychology
RESERVE SECTION FOR M. U.
Accommodations to Be Provided for 2500 Thanksgiving
Twenty-five hundred seats in the new stadium will be reserved for University of Missouri rooters for the Thanksgiving classic with the Tigers here, it was announced today from the athletic office of the University
Seats will be on sale in Kansas City for alumni and friends of the University of Kansas, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said.
The reservation of seats for donors to the memorial fund will be made on application until November 6. After that date the sale of reservations will be made. Each contributor will be entitled to two seat reservations, but will not be given places free. Their applications for reservations must be accompanied by checks for the price of seats and the memorial gifts for return postage and insurance.
Dr. Allen explained that contributors who are heads of families will be entitled to two seat reservations for each member of their families. The family will also have a wife and one child will be allowed to reserve six seats.
Twenty-two students are enrolled in the journalism classes at Washburn.
The K. S. A. C. engineers fall for fads and are now wearing hats. Just the proper color note for each department has been adopted, too. The civic department of the机械局 have a Mohawk brown hand; and the electricals, black.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY URGES GIVING TO GREAT MEMORIAL
Convocation This Morning Opens Stadium-Union Drive Directed Toward New Students Who Have Not Had Opportunity to Subscribe
PLACES UNIVERSITY ON NEW LEVEL
Memorials Have Utility and Great Significance as Recognition of Supreme Sacrifice of 126 Students Who Never Came Back
Out of gratitude to those who sacrificed come all the finer human values.
As long as this University shall live, your gift will work for the youth of the state.
Kansas has inherited its Rock Chalk yell which gives it a fifty per cent advantage over any other University.
The students of Kansas are entitled to as good as there is. Ten years from now you will be glad that you did your part to make this thing possible
The Union will be the greatest democratizer and intensifier of University spirit ever known.
Her voice was in good condition and the songs were clear. Miss Garrison sang two encores. One of the features of the program was "Baby," composed by Mr. Siemonn. These artists will give a recital this evening in Independence and one Friday evening in Topeka. From Kansas they will go to Arizona and then to the coast.
American Singer Delights Audience with Varied Program
vera Pope, cellist, and Laura Reed Yaggy violinist, will give the second number of the University of Gateau Tuesday evening. November 22
GARRISON CONCERT PLEASES
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The audience was appreciative but not as large as for the opening concert the last year. They were especially pleased with Miss Garrison's interpretation of "Non paventar" by Mozart.
Mabel Garrison, the celebrated coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company with George Siemon at the piano gave the first number of the University Concert Evening in Robinson gymnasium.
"Miss Garrison's program was an exceptionally fine one," Dean H. L. Butler said. It was the same one she used at the Symphony Hall in Boston two weeks ago. Foreign and American authors, old masters, and modern composers were all represented on the program.
Chancellor Lindley spoke of the Stadium as realized in Saturday's victory and the significance of the Union to Kansas.
Society of University Women Will Visit Here
The national president is Miss Ada Cammock of Smith College. Other well known members are President Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr, President Allen Pendleton of Wellesley and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
This morning's convocation marked the opening of the Stadium-Union Drive directed toward the 2,000 new students who have not had the opportunity to subscribe to the fund. The project of the Stadium-Union has grown to proportions which according to leading men of the state will take a pledge of a million and half dollars to realize.
"The giving to a great remembrance is a supreme opportunity; all of us live when we are remembered by those we love," said Chancellor Lindley this morning in speaking of the campaign for the Memorials to the 126 University of Kansas students who gave their lives in the World War.
The American Association of University Women which is to hold its national convention in Kansas City, Mo., this spring April, will come to Lawrence for an afternoon at the university and the local branch of the association.
The American body, which has been made a part of the International Association of University Women, is composed of some of the nation's most prominent women and the men to bring them together, being those in the local officers, Mrs. C. F. Nelson, president, and Mrs. A. J. Bounton, secretary.
The Stadium and Union are Memorial structures of personal and intimate character, peculiarly suited as gifts of friends and former students. The students know how to share. Now it is up to you new students. Will you do your part?
Preceding the Chancellor's address, Director of Athletics, Forrest C. Allen spoke of the great game played Saturday and compared it to the great Memorial drive game played last year. "The ball is on the thirty yard line of this great game," said Docu-Allen, and we must put it over the road."
Head football Coach George "Potty" Clark, who appeared this morning for the first time before an all-University convolution, spoke on the three essentials for a winning team; spirit, organization and fight.
Line Coach Karl Schlademann following Coach Clark, said, "Nothing too much can be said of the wonderful team. They are the best we ever in the Stadium-Union Drive."
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, general director of the drive, spoke of Monday's convoction for non-subscribers and of the effect the work of the students had on the atrium in the field. Following Professor Baumgartner,Baumgartner, general executive committee, spoke on the general organization of the new drive.
"Memorials of sacrifice have a international meaning" stated the Chancellor in the principal address of the morning. "Until a nation shows gratitude, it is not a great nation. No woman is more fortunate than the female memorial in Kansas City
Tuesday can fail to realize the investment into the life of the city.
"Each of you receives a free grant of $250 from the state every year you are in college; you owe something to your University. The more you give the more you will care has been the experience of our alumni who have so generously responded to the first call sued to them in many years."
The question was brought up by the Chancellor as to whether students wanted the Stadium-Union sufficiently to pay for it. He urged them to give thoughtfully, to give after careful planning, but to give generously.
"We must realize not only the utility of these Memorials but their supreme significance. They will make the sacrifice of the 128 boys who never came back count by placing the University on a new level.
The Stadium will give our students what other great Universities have, a great dignified place where a great game can be seen to advantage; and the Union a great social center where the University on the level of its University.
"The Union will be a great club affording opportunity for supreme loyalty to the University to overcome small group loyalty. Alumni will find a home that they have helped to build. If we are going to have a Stadium for students, we must have a place for them to go after the game.
"More important than the gift and the work is the spirit it leaves behind. The money you give will go on as long as the University lives."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the address: 206 E. 8th Street, New York, NY 10003.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely picturing the news by standing for the rights and values of students oraries; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all to serve the best of its ability.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1921
T
NOVEMBER—FALL O' THE YEAR
Just as life is slipping out of her fingers, the earth, swooning in sleep, arouses for a little and remembers that it is the privilege of the divine to die lovely.
So she cali for her most glorious garments. at her bidding the long, training, blue mista drift down from the clouds and hover over woods and river; the vargent winds become noiseless bearers of tingling perfumes, scents of chrysanthemum, and acrid odors of wood smoke; and the sharp, little airs of autumn come in the night on cat feet and tip the trees with flame.
All the creatures of the earth hear her call and haste to her bidding. The little woodspeople put on their finest furs and feathers, and the few belated insects hiding in the tarnished leaves sing bravely.
Just so, at last, the earth is ready for the feast of fulfilment, from which she goes out to meet winter and death with a purple veil about her shoulders and a painted leaf in her hair.
Question:—Who stole the keys to everybody's cellar in Kansas City yesterday?
DO YOU WRESTLE OR BOX?
Do you pack a wicked punch in your left, or understand the science of applying the half-net?
If so, you're the man they want in the boxing-wrestling clubs recently organized in the athletic department.
A real be-man shouldn't mind a little thing like a black eye, a bloody nose or body bruises, say those who know. They are merely a part of the enjoyment to be found in these ancient sports.
Being knocked out, so they say, really affords a delightful novel sensation.
Something akin to the separation of the soul from the body, no doubt. But be that as it may and despite sundry contusions and disgrigations incident to participation in the noble art of self-defense, the fact remains that the introduction of these sports as a part of K. U. athletics is a good thing.
There are plenty of other schools who are ready to send a team against ours. Ames stands ready to invade with a squad of wrestlers and pugilistic artists, and no doubt dates can easily be secured with other neighboring schools.
Many people look on boxing and wrestling as commercialized forms of brutality. Yet what is the difference between a black eye received while boxing and one received while pinyin a football game? They both hurt to the same degree and both go away as quickly.
The boxing and wrestling clubs plan to have a tournament sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas. But they need more men. If good teams are to be produced a large number of candidates must get out and train for the tournament.
And the best feature of the whole tournament plan is that great numbers of men will secure the physical exercise they need so sorryly after their sophomore year. One of the criticisms of college athletics is the limited number of men who can benefit from its rigid training. A far greater number can be handled in the training for the coming tournament than can be accommodated in tryouts for the football and basketball squads. So come on, men! Let's out and see how we can handle our good right arms, and also our heads in clever strategy.
INTRODUCING MR. MeCONN
And new another master of irony has mercilessly flayed our academic system through the pages of The New Republic.
Max McConn, this latest commentator, could build upon the ruins he makes of the old system a new one that would challenge the most far-sighted educator among his contemporaries. But instead he chooses to ridicule it with all the abandon of a temperamental school boy.
"Bachelor of Arts; what is it?" So reads the caption of his most entertaining bit of ruthless icocleanism, according to him, it isn't much. Perhaps it's really not, after all. But then it's hard to distill a happily misguided race, especially when one reads what Mr. McConn has to offer as a substitute.
The choicest gem of the whole dissertation is where the writer hints that the average instructor does not devote enough time to the consideration of the individual. Perhaps he is right. Why, for one hundred and seventy-five dollars a month, the average
- zogue could surely spare fifteen or twenty hours a week to an exhaustive psycho-analysis of his two or three hundred eager students.
Some one else might be persuaded to father the professor's own children for him. And if he has exercised any care or fore-thought in choosing a mate, she would only be to glad to mow the lawn and run occasional errands, in addition to her minor duties as wife and mother.
But seriously, the question seems a bit large in its scope. What does the terms Bachelor of Arts mean, anyway?
At four or five years of age, we are iconoclastic—bolsevistic at nineteen. In due time, kind Providence seasons our criticisms with good, common sense. At twenty-three we hesitate to tear at the foundations of the educational system with our bare hands. But at fifty-three—who knows? Perhaps at fifty-three, we shall have some new plaything.
A suggestion has been made that the Band walk to Oklahoma, Saturday. They will be in ideal trim, after their seven-mile jaunt in the city yesterday.
Merely Mental Lapses
Jones had unexpectedly come face to face with Green, from whom he often borrowed money, "Er-er, what was the denomination of the bil you loaded me, Green?" he asked.
"Episcopalian, I guess," said Green; "a tany rate it keeps lent very well." Orange Peel.
Prof. (calling the roll) —“Smith.” Smith—“Here, sir.” Prof. (to whole class) —“Are you all here?” Practically—“Punch Bowl.”
First Flen: "Been on a vacation?"
Second Flen: "No, been on a tramp."-Tar Baby
GIVE HIM A CHANCE
"Do you think you could learn to love me, Christopher?"
"Well, I passed Calculus."—Jack-OLantern.
Chem: What is all the riot in the Anatomy building?
"?"
C. E.: "Oh, just the medical students rolling the bones." - Pelican.
Prof. "You say this theme is entirely the result of your own efforts?"
Lady Visitor—Speaking of my new car, my dear, it certainly has speed.
"Say, I'm stuck. Do you know anything about a fluffer?"
Studie—"Absolutely, sir, I spent two days finding somebody who had written it up."—Punch Bowl.
"Nothing but a couple of funny stories."
Hostess' Son (aged 5)—In that why they say you are "fast?"—Collegiate World.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
The University of Nevada's "N" on the mountains north of Reno, was given its annual coat of whitewash by the freshman class. The "N" is one of the largest letters of this kind in the United States, measuring fifty feet in height and 140 feet in breadth. It is geometrically perfect and is one of the first things that the traveler notices upon entering the Truckee Valley.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
The Harvard nine has been holding a fall baseball season. The Crimson has played teams in and about
More than one hundred students are wholly or partly paying their expenses at Kansas Wesleyan Uni-
The sophomores of Western University Reserve, Cleveland, have been having a great time having freshmen girls. A court is held in the small hours of the night, both of course, the culpits are invariably guilty. "Dance like a dying angelworm in four segments"; "Struggle with temptation;" and "Develop like a film."
Imagine carrying sixteen hours of work in the University and never opening a book.
Bert A. Johnson is registered in the arts school and attends all the classes and lectures given in this courses. He takes lectures notes by the New York point system, which he says is far more tedious than long written assignments. He sits him by his room-mate, who receives his board and room for this service.-Silver & Gold, Boulder, Colo.
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George A. Bell, of Monterey, N. L., Mexico, has written for a year's subscription to The Kanman.
"Am at present Chief Chemist for the above公司 (Am公司 Minera De Ponches, S. A) a sub-
manager of the company."
"My home manager is the former Miss Fay Come,
e20, and we have a young "water" that can give
the Rock Chalk so as to even put them into the natives.
The team's players in Capt. Jones and Company
M, the TEAM."
Josephine Nelson, A.B.21, is spending a month in Lawrence, visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Nelson. Since her graduation, she has been a reporter on the news station KKTV. She lives in Orlando, and is on her way to a new position in California.
Gladys Nelson Smith, A.B.178, who has been visiting her mother in Lawrence for some time, left today for her home in Minneapolis, Kan. During her stay she has done some special art and portrait work on the Hill.
John M. Brentlinger, of the engineering department of the Du Pont powder company of Wilmington,
Harold E. Mossmorra, e21, lives at 418 N. W. 4th Street, Abbille.
"We here in the east are looking forward to a visit from Chancellor Lindley soon, at which time we will do our bit toward the Stadium and Union buildings. Glad to hear and read of the new spirit, but sorry to hear of the Drake defeat. Am able to learn the K. U. football scores Saturday evenings.
"If you'll only twist the Tiger's tail," we'll excuse any other deficits you might have, and judging from the Agie-Missouri score, it looks like WE have a good chance to start the Stadium off properly."
Oswald says when he first came to Lawrence the pokie sidewalk wilt hurt his feet and the dwotted street corner was torn up.
Frank Sterns, LLB, '14, of Hiwatha, Kansas has inhaled in county politics since leaving the University. He was elected clerk of the district court of Brown county in 1914, and when his term expired in 1916, he ran again and was re-elected. When the war came, Sterns appointed his sister, Minniehua Sterns, as a surgeon at the 17th Ammunition train, of the 42d Division. While in France he was elected to office the third time, and held the office until 1920. At present Mr. Sterns is agent in Brown county for the Studebaker motor car.
Oswald says 'he saw a chap this morning who sported a wild west campeau and also carried a cane. Oswald is now wondering whether it was a cross beast an engineer and a law that he saw, or just what it was.
Why the city of Lawrence should let it’s beauty and progress be marred by two or three remediable defects is a puzzle. The condition of the telephone service hans, to a certain degree, been explained, but what about the lighting system? It is indeed unusual for towns considerably smaller, even, than Lawrence to be so poorly lighted, while in places larger the lack of lighting found here would not be tolerated.
Student Opinion
Editor, the "Kansan;"
The unusually long blocks running north and south make a light at each end entirely inadequate, the most of every block being so dark as to keep a great many women, out alone in the evening, very unseasy. Such women are usually very well protected, very probably have been prevented, in some cases at least, if there had not been as many unlightened stretches of sidewalk, were—and are. In the greater part of practically any "long block" a person may stand beside a tree of reasonable size and not be seen until aorest then he is within a couple of feet of the树.
A year or two ago a group of four University women crossing South Park after having attended the theatre, were surprised by a man who knocked one of them down, snatching away her pocket book and disappeared. To have streets dark with houses close by is bad enough, but certainly it is a great deal worse to be knocked out as is South Park, so dark that one included to molest can slip up underserved and spring a surprise.
Is not now the opportune and important time to improve on the lighting system, since people are beginning to desert the front porch for the fireplace, thus withdrawing the last protection of summer days from those who must be on the street at night, as so many students must who have library courses?
Lawrence's civic pride has prompted her to accomplish so many big and worthwhile undertakings that her faux lighting system seems very unworthy of her. As a result, she will way clear to give the matter practical attention soon.
Ten fraternities at Ohio State University chartered special cars as a means of transportation to the Michigan-Ohio State football game at Ann Arbor. Each special car was the scene of much hilarity on the trip as each fraternity took its share of musical instruments, food, and fun. The students and the Beta elites elevated the occasion with a Victoria.
The Ohio State Lantern reports that the most important and popular passenger on the train was Jazz Bo, the Phil Gam's pet monkey who more than paid his fare by entertaining the crowd with his antics.
Every fraternity also boasted of at least two automobiles that were Michigan bound, and some even as high as five cars. All the machines bore the Scarlet and Gray colors to some degree, but in a few instances the vehicle of an alumni was spent in decorating the automobiles to the highest degree of elaborativeness, according to the Lantern.
The University of Minnesota R. O. T. C. appoints its cadet officers only after a written and then a practical examination. Unusually large numbers are contasting for positions this year.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SANSAS MEN ATTEND HISTORY CONFERENCE
University of London Holds Seed Conference for History Professors
ELVIN REPRESENTS K. U.
conference to Create International Good Will in Educational Matters
Professor Frank Melvin of the department of history officially represented the University of Kansas at 'Anglo-American Conference held London University this summer, our Kansas men besides Professor Selvin were present. They were Arthur Basye, A.B.'04, official representative of Dartmouth; Lelandinks, A.B.'04, who won an Amherst scholarship; Edward Mason, A.B.'11 who won the Rhodes Scholarship of at year and who is of Lincoln college, and Rox Miller, a former student who also won a Rhodes Scholarship and who is an instructor at Harvard.
According to Professor Melvin theoice was in a way an outcome the war in that it is part of a general idea in Great Britain of modizing university courses and making them move vital, for the British are ambitions of making their appeal to foreign students.
The conference was held from Ju-9th to 16th, the meetings being a building erected by the University of London on a portion of the new site of the United University of London, which is to be close to the British Museum and which will form a cultural unit there. An interesting aspect of the conference was the admission of universities of Great Britain because it lead taken by the University of London in inaugurating this conference. Owing to the presence of the American delegates, this was appply turned into a broadening of the character of the conference so that it resulted in a larger cooperative plan for the publication of historical documents and the assistance of students from the United States
British Empire. It is hoped
that in the course of time the scheme
will be enlarged to include other Eu-
than countries.
Collections of martyrs worded open to inspection, including the British Museum, Public Records Office, royal Arabic Archives, Costa Galatas Guild Hall. The exhibit abounds at Guild Hall was of peculiar interest to Americans because not one of the charters of the city but because of the protests by the city of London to the British government gainst the attempts to coerce the american colonies in the war of america defense.
formation editions of the American newspapers who sent special editions to the conference.
The interest in this new interpretation of history was not only particularly marked to the members of the news media, but to the newspapers there as well as in the
AWARD SOUR OWL PRIZE
Winner Contributed Many Sketches and Comic Drawings
D. R. Abell, fa'23, was awarded the 5 prized offer by the editors of the our Owl for the best contribution to the K. U. Aggie number, it was announced today. Abell drew the river of the recent number of the owl, and contributed more than dozen cartoons and sketches.
The next number of the Sour Owl will be the Homecoming Number, to make its appearance on Thanksgiving Day. Contributions for this number of the Owl are wanted at once. Verse and short sketches are particularly desired. A "$$ prize will be given for the best single contribution in the Homecoming Number" said Joe Turner, editor of the Owl magazine, all materials to be considered must be in by Monday, September 7.
A box for Sour Owl contributions has been placed in the Kansas News room. Copy that is ready on either day or Sunday can be turned in editor at 19 West Fourteenth street. Monday will be the last day or drawings or cartons of any kind, exceptionally good copy of verse or jokes will be accepted as late as Friday, November 11.
Blackmar to Attend All-University Conference
Dean F. W. Blackmar will go to Columbia, Mo., Thursday to attend the twenty-third annual conference of the Association of American Universities to be held there November 4 and 5. On Thursday Dean Blackmar will attend sessions of the deans of graduate schools and on Friday and Saturday the regular conferences of the associations.
This year the University of Kansas has the presidency of the association, Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will attend preside at the association meetings.
WHEAT FROM KANSAS FOR ARMENIAN FEAST
Several Carloads of Grain Sen for the Near East Thankskiving
--citizens of Wichita and farmers contributed two more. Still pledges of flour and grain come in and when the train finally pulls out for meals, these men throw ten carloads. This flour will go immediately to Near East Relief warehouses in Armenia. It will reach there before winter closes the roads to trucks and baltis traffic to interior points. Without the loss of one cent in value that grain and flour will be distributed among Armenian people and orphans, who are unable to feed themselves whose only hope for food rests on the generosity of America.
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 2—Between sight and ten carloads of flour, milled free from Kansas wheat, will leave next week for Armenia as the Thanksgiving offering of Wichita business men and other public-spirited citizens.
It was during the International Wheat Show that the plan of collecting a trainload of wheat was suggested. The idea took hold quickly. In three days six carloads of flour were contributed. The Wichita board of trade gave two carloads, the banks contributed one, the mills another and
All over Kansas other towns are collecting wheat and flour and other train loads will be made up and sent to New Orleans, from where it will be taken by ships across the Atlantic. This shipment is sufficient to keep all orphanages, containing 1,000 chil-den each, in bread for a year.
TELLS OF K. U. ART MUSEUM
Student Writes for American Magazine of Art
Miss Florence L. Snow, a 1919-20 student at K. U. has an interesting article in the September issue of The American Magazine of Art, entitled "An Art Museum at a Western University," its refers to the valuable art collection given to the University of Kansas by Mrs. W. B. Thayer as a memorial to her husband, formerly of Emery, Bird, Thayer and Company, Kansas City, Mo., whose death occurred a decade ago.
The collection was started in Mr. and Mrs. Thayer's Kansas City home with oriental rugs, fine pictures, and Japanese curtains. After Mr. Thayer's death, the work was carried on by Ms. Thayer, and it is through that work that the University of Kansas has received this valuable collection.
The permanent quarters for this new acquisition, which is to be in the New Administration and Fine Arts Building, are not competed, and at the present time, the collection occupies about the top floor of the unbuilt building.
"It is said that the middle west cares nothing for art, that it is only concerned in more land and corn hedge," said Miss Snow, "but the middle west has a goodly number of successful artists and is generally waking up to its artistic possibilities. The State of Kansas will come very soon to realize the varied and jaggedages of the Thunder Art Collection."
Kansas Farmers Union Aids Near East Relief
Topela, Nov. 2.—The "Farmers" Union is to aid the staring in Armenia. Maurice McAuliffe, nationally known agricultural leader, chairman of the national board of the Farmers' Union and president of the Kansas union, has urged the agricultural organizations in America, issues an appeal for wheat and corn.
That the Farmers' Union of Kansas has more of a mission than simply looking after the well being of its own members is shown in the appeal just made here. It asks for aid from the starving farmers of Armenia and the Bible land. The appeal appears in the union's official paper this week.
Officers of United Mine Workers Meeting to Discuss Calling National Strike
COAL MINERS STRIKE IN CENTRAL STATES
30,000 ALREADY WALK OUT
Indianapolis Office Demand Local Groups to Use Check Off System
Chicago, Nov. 2—Strike of soft coal miners spread rapidly through central states today in protest against abolishment by court order of the check off method of collecting union dues.
Miners in Ohio and Indiana walked out using up many矿es. In Illinois, Iowa and other states strike is being considered by local organizations.
The chief officers of the United Mine Workers of the world are meeting today preemynamay for discussiname strike of the entire membership of 350,000. Miners are not in a financial condition to meet a strike as there is a large amount of unemployed men in the industry today. This was said to be the chief reason before a strike call would be issued.
Instructions from the general union offices at Indianapolis to all locals instructing them regarding the check off injunction. If mine operators refuse to use the check off system it will be a violation of their contract with the miners, labor chiefs declared. Nearly thirty thousand miners had walked out today. Most of them were from the Indiana fields.
Twenty more moth are needed to insure a special car to leave Thursday night at 11:39 o'clock on the Santa Fe. Men wishing to accompany the Ka Kus should call F. W. Proxer at 2313 Blue before Thursday noon.
The Ku Ku Klan is promoting plans to take as many students as possible to Norman to support the team in the Oklahoma game. Satar-
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
By the Way
Wiedemann's
Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Walter S. Blacker c"22, was unexpec-
called to his home in Pleasanton,
Kan., by the death of his grandmother.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
TEA DANCES-
Wed,-Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p. m.
Charles Walsh, L.L. B., 20' is visiting the Phi Kappa House for a ee days. Mr. Walsh is now practicing law in Wichita.
Harlan Russell, Fat Nelson,
and "Book" Woodward, all old KT
men, were onlookers at the Kansas
Agiek-B. U. game last Saturday.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler are scheduled for two concerts this week. Friday night they will appear at Alma and Saturday night at Greeley.
Rudy Bauman, LL. B. '21, visit at the Phil Kappa House, Sunday an Monday.
Orpha Maust of Manhattan spent the week end with Marjorie Carlton "24.
Frank Denton, c'22, spent today in Kansas City visiting his parents who are enrober to their home in Arlington. He spent spending a few weeks in Chicago.
Thelma Stoddard, c'23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
University Senate Meets Today. The University Senate will meet in regular session this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Blake Hall lecture room. The Senate is a legislative body of the University, and is composed of professors and associate professors from all the schools.
University Senate Meets Today.
Resume Irish Peace Negotiations.
London, Nov. 2.—The Irish peace negotiations were resumed today in final effort to avert a complete breakdown of the conference. British and Sun Fein leaders met in the government offices in Downing Street at noon today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
1.
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Drescher's Correct Diagonal for Women & Men
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OTTO FISCHER
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"We can reach across the table again Mother."
The Picture every one has been asking about
"The Old Nest"
The birds have flown. Sons and daughters, all pursuing their own separate careers in different corners of the globe. And the old, old tragedy of the lonely Aster in the empty old nest is repeated before your eyes.
aɔɪm, Mother.
WHEN IS A
Blackmar Heads Research Body.
ALSO TOONERVILLE COMEDY
Account of Length of Shows, 3 Shows Only will Be Given—3, 7 and 9 p. m.
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
The Graduate Research Committee of the University met last Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Dean F. W. Blackmar's office. Dean Blackmar was elected permanent chairman of the committee and Prof. W. S. Huntier was re-elected permanent secretary. The time was taken up with reports of the various committees and with other routine business.
Washington, Nov. 2—President Harding today is observing his birthday and the anniversary of his elec-
tronography. The President is 56 years old.
The President is 56 years old.
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IBSEN'S GHOSTS
Bowersock Theatre Mon. Night. Nov. 7
Ibsen's greatest play and Madam Hammer's greatest part Tickets, $1.50. Reservation of seats opens Friday Morning, Nov. 4, at the Check-Stand in Fraser Hall and at Bowersock Theatre. Season tickets may be sent in now for reservations
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOOTBALL SQUAD HAS NO HOLIDAY TUESDAY
Team is in Good Condition Fol lowing the Aggie Game Saturday
After a light scrummage Monday evening, Coach Clark put the varsity squad through one of the stiffest workouts of the season Tuesday afternoon, starting practice early and working until long after dark.
The men are in good condition following the Aigle game last Saturd.y. None are any the worse for the battle and are setting down to the steady grind in preparation for the Sooners Satiring at Norman.
The workout last evening consisted of *t* the usual signal practice and serigramm with the freshmen. The varsity showed up well. The actual serigramm lasted for over an hour. "Putsy" is drilling the man in play-ground. "Come hard." Loves your foot and hit them hard," was his call last evening.
The prentice this afternoon will be a continuation of yesterday's hard workout.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
The cross-country team will not tangle with the Sooners Saturday, the main reason being that Oklahoma has no team to meet the Jayhawkers.
Coach Lindsay's freshmen are apparently all American Legion men. At any rate they failed to show up to practice last night. The Varsity and to do all of its fighting "within the ranks."
Practices are still on the cow-pas-
ture field. The attachment is just
too strong for the squad to break
away, or sometimes like that.
A special fare-and-a-third rate that is offered by the Santa Fe, which gives a round-trip fare of $19.22 to Norman, should increase the number of Jayhawk shooters who make the Oklahoma trip.
By way of a confession and alibi, we've been in Kansas City the past two days, and while we've picked up a few people we can't be hot enough it isn't off a grill.
PLAN RACE FOR NOVICES
Anyone Conforming to Eligibility Rules May Enter
A cross country run for novices in which all men of the University whose grades conform to the eligibility rules for athletics may compete will be held on two days. November 5 and 19, at 3 o'clock, according to an announcement by Wallace James, cross country captain.
The object of the meet is to more mEN interested in cross country, and to get more material for the team, to prepare for the meet, the team will not compete in the meet.
To any man completing the 5 miles under 30 minutes on either day will be given a general admission ticket to the Missouri game. The winners of 1st and 2nd places on November 16 each can be given two reservations for the M. U. game, and the winner of place will be given one reserved seat.
All entries must be given to Wal
lace James, 1220 Tennessee before
6:00 p. m. of Nov. 4.
Only One Veteran Back For 1922 Debating Team
Names of students who would like to try out for the debating team may be handed to Prof. H. A. Shim, debate coach, any time before the beginning of the try-outs, November 16. About twenty names have been turned in and others who have had any debating experience are wanted in order to have good competition in the debates.
The question for the rry-outs this year is: Resolved, that Ireland should be granted complete independence. Forest Rogers, 122, is the team from school and there is lots of opportunity for new material.
The try-outs for the Kansas-Manhattan women's debate will be held same time later and will be announced soon.
Chicago, Nov. 2—Using moving pictures to check the ravages of tuberculosis, cholera, typhus and other epidemic diseases that are aftermaths of war, in the countries of Eastern Europe is proving effective, according to Dr Harry Plotz of New York who is directing a biomedical photo of the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, a $14,000,000 fund is now being raised by the American Jewish Relief Committee for distribution.
When The Student's Stomach Machinery Is Out Of Whack His Brain Refuses To Function
A large percentage of the poor scholarship of the University is caused by digestive machinery being out of order, according to Prof. C. I. Reed of the University Health and Hygiene Committee. "A number of factors compise to produce poor scholarship by this indirect route. One of these is the economic factor. Too often the quality and quantity is specified to save a few cents; landlords want it for far more costly in the long run."
Doctor E. Smith, of the University Hospital reports that far too many术驯者 come to the hospital for inpatient care, and by every other sign should be healthy and efficient. This is not strange however, since persons responsible in the operation of a boarding club do individual requirements of the boarders.
The student who boards at a club, *fraternity or sorority house* is better off usually than the one who coarses independently because he gets its meals at more regular hours. He is often less severely sentenced sometimes misses his neatly entails, or eats so fast that its meal is injurious to him. He
"HUNGRY" HALE HAS A SERIOUS RELAPSE
Too Much Company is Partly the Cause—Sister is
Nursing Him
"Hungry" Hate has been in a very serious condition since Monday, following a reasep of that day. Revents from the hospital this morning said that he was a little better and that if he pulled through badly he would be fine.
It has been impossible to get a special nurse, so his sister has gone to the hospital to be with him all the time. He will not be allowed to leave the hospital for more than two weeks.
Doctors say that too much company was pityly the cause of the relapse. It is urged that he be left alone and give orders in order to give him a good rest,
Vocal Artist Packs Peaches In Summer
Mr. George Siemon doesn't think it is at all queer that his wife, Masel Gerrison, the noted soprano who sang here Monday night naps her summers packing peaches, "I keep her buoy. Can she work? Yes. And we prefer training to concert work, but I prefer teaching. That peach padding for a day hardly compares with $1,000 for one evening's work."
Concert work may be more profitable but the artists evidently do not enjoy all passes of it for Mr. Siemann when asked where his home was, said, "We are originally from Baltimore, but live in our outseats most of the time. In the summer we go to New York and stay a while. Then, we come back in the 'all' refreshed and better able to give he publici the best we have."
Miss Garrison admitted that she liked the farm, too, but said that she enjoyed music, and that she preferred concert work to the opera because it requires a finer and more artistic presentation. "Many crude things are hidden by scenery and action in the film," Garrison says of the song. The art comes from within. One must feel when he sings." Miss Garrison said.
"We notice a growing interest in music everywhere we go. In England last spring we expected cold, matter-of-fact audiences, but we were surprised that with the canada, I believe everyone likes music." Miss Garrison said.
grows to class and there he tries to concentrate on the lesson so well learned last night while all the Fires of Hades seem to be burning in his stomach, and thrust; his heart does Charlie Chaplin stunts. That does not happen. He gets good grades for an eight year old should know better.
Washington, Nov. 2- The nation has a reserve supply of coal sufficient to last from three weeks to two months if production is halted by a government source or from government sources and the National Coal Association showed.
When asked what she thought of the West, Miss Garrison said: "I like the Middle West. It is so clean and open. It would inspire anyone to be in this land of sunshine."
The etchings which have been on display in the corridor of East Administration building have been taken down. These etchings were loaned by the Smaller Gallery of Kansas City instead of the Findley gallery as was stated in the Kansas the other night.
an element of digestive disturbance, says Professor Reed, is to be found in the short lunch period. He said he would eat a lax for fifteen to twenty minutes after a meal, no matter how light the meal. But if lunch is a few minutes later he is very apt to find 1:15 starvation — and that is a need of a rash back to class.
New Brunswick has voted in favor or prohibiting the importation of intoxicating liquors into the province, 15 counties returning majorities.
Professor Reed tells of how he once had two sections in the same course, one recitation at 9:30; the ether at 1:30. The latter was slightly ahead, but were about equally matched. He covered exactly the same ground in each section. The morning section averaged more than 15 per cent higher than the afternoon group. If each student in the latter could have taken a section without coming to class, the average would have been at least five per cent higher.
The first meeting of the year of the Psychology Club was held Monday at 4:30. Miss Madeline Aaron, a major in the department of philosophy read a paper on "Philosophy of Hegel." The club meets every two weeks at 4:30 on Monday. All those interested are invited to attend.
Regular meeting of Men's Glees Club, Wednesday evening at 7:30 a.m.clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be present.
Italian Books Presented To California University
Berkley, Calif.—Several thousand books, written in the Italian language which comprised the Dante Alighieri Library are to be presented to the University Library by Vincenzo Flieti, the Italian consul. These books will consist of classes in history, literature, art and science. The University of Turin is selecting and supervising the bindings of the volumes. As all the work will be done in Italy, it will take a couple months for the library to be installed. The Italian Ministry of Public Instruction will also add a number of rare books and manuscripts, as well as a bust of Dante to the gift of Flieti.
Stafford County Club will meet with Myri Hart at 901 Maine tonight at 7 o'clock.
Sachem, Men's Senior Honorary Society, will meet tonight at 9 o'clock at the Delta Upsilon House. Very important business. Every member please be present—Ike Massey, Sec'y.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested present.-George Struble, Chancellor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Cloud County Club will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 105, Green Hall—Lewis E. Cleverman, Pres.
The Cowley County Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Theta house 1116 Indiana—Earl J. Johnson, president.
This is the Best Time
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Its a joy, truly thrilling, to slip into these irresistible new garments, many of them shown for the first time in this locality.
Tailored of the lovliest materials in the assured shades. Styles accepted and approved in style centers.
THE BEST FASHION IN THE WORLD.
Misses Coats of the new Blouse or straight line effects, trimmed with Squirrel, Taupe Wolf, Mole, Beaver and Beaverette. A full range of the newest soft fabrics in Brown, Sorrenlo, Navy and Black. Exceptional values priced at .$25.00 up to $125.00
Sport and Polo Coats, solid colors
and many beautiful Heather Mi-
tures, and Plaid Back Sizes. Sizes
16.75, 18.00, and 19.75
values. $16.75, $18.00 and $19.75
Dresses for Every Occasion
Dresses for street wear of Tricotine and Poiret Twill, many of the newest cleverly styled effects in straight line, blouse or basque, beaded, embroidered or combined with colorful Duvetyn. Sizes 14 to 44. Reasonably priced $19.75, $21.75, $27.50.
Frosh Hike Saturday
MATTEO BELGRAVE
The freshman class will hike to Butcher's Grove and eat supper there Saturday evening, according to Bill Hill, president. Twenty-five cents will be charged everyone to provide for food for the crowd. All freshmen will hike to Butcher's Grove like should meet at Robinson Farm at 3:30 Saturday afternoon.
Send the Daily Kansar home.
All members of the Women's Forum are urged to hear Prof. John Muirhead of the University of Bingham, England, who will speak "The Difficulties and Prospects of Darmacy" Thursday afternoon at Queen Chapel. These other meetings of the Forum this week.
Kraker fountain pens are deper able.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
SPORTING GOODS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
PATTERN FOR A TWO-PIECE COAT.
We've got the styles young men want
Buying made easy here; style is all you have to think about; take quality for granted; it's guaranteed. Ober Standard and Society Brand Obercoats now
22. $ ^{50} $ to 60. $ ^{00} $
Ask to see the "Bat"
A smart '21 model
Ober's
HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
点
PHONE 148
Peerless, Chandler and Hudson seven passenger Sedans Train Calls Party Work Country Trip Call one-four-eight
Make your Date this week-end for the
Law Scrim December 2
Good Music
Kansas City Entertainers
An all-University one o'clock party
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
"POTSY" AND "PETE"
WANT BAND AT OKLA
NUMBER 38
Ku Kus' and Sachems' Launch Whirlwind Campaign Tonight for Funds
NEED $672 TO TURN TRICK
Only 35 Pieces Going; Winson
Will Raise $250 Among
Lawrence Merchants
"The band to Okahama" is "the song of a drive started this noon by the Sachmea and Ku Klu Klan after requests for the band's presence at the game in Norman Saturday had Jones, "football captain," and "Pete" Jones, "football captain."
Six hundred and seventy-two dollars must be raised by 11 o'clock to night in order that a representation band members account pany the team.
"We hope to do this entirely by voluntary subscriptions," said John Olds, Chief Ku Ku, this noon, "an average of only $18 from each house being needed. We notified the president, organized house on the Hill this noon."
Squads of Sachems and Ku Mus have been organized for a house to house canvas to be made at dinner time tonight.
"Sandy" Winsor has been put in charge of a campaign among the down town business men, among whom $250 is expected to be raised.
"This is a hurry call and we hope every loyal Kansan will respond to the limit," concluded Chief Ku Ku Old.
Schedule for Examinations Announced by Rosenow
INTELLIGENCE TESTS TODAY
All students entering the University for the first time are to be given intelligence tests, starting today. The results of these tests will be
The schedule is as follows:
needed for administrative purposes, and
the co-operation of every student is
required.
Engineers, Thursday, Nov. 10, 4:30 p. m. m Marvin Hall, Assembly Room.
Students having classes which confluct with this schedule will be excused from such classes.
Men-A to K incl. Saturday, Nov.
7, 8th; 10, 3m. m. Fraser Chapel, L.
to Z incl. Saturday, Nov. 5th, 10:30 m.
m. Fraser Chapel.
The adoption of the Swarthmore College method of figuring scholarship averages is being considered, according to Registrar George O. Foster. By this method each individual average is obtained by dividing the total number of credit hours per ber of credit hours. Each grade has a point. A has 3 points per credit hour; B, 2 points per credit hour; C, 1 point per hour; D, 0 point per credit hour; incomplete, minus 1 point per credit hour; failure, minus 2 points per credit hour. The average for orga-zations is obtained in the same way.
This method is more complete than that formerly employed, where only the A's, B's, and C's were averaged and anything below discarded, because every grade counts, either against or towards the average. Mr. Foster says that these scholarship programs are University and it is his desire to use the fairest and best method in obtaining them.
Prof. John H. Muirhead of the University of Birmingham, England, who spoke this afternoon to the students of the University on "The Difficulties and Problems of Disarmament," will speak informally at the University on Saturday at 8:15. All members of the club are cordially urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder of Potter, Kan., spent Thursday with friends in Lawrence, Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miais Mildred Clark, who was a special student in the department of fine arts for two years Mr. Snyder, A.B.21, is superintendent of the schools at Potter.
Prof. A. T. Walker will leave Friday to attend the Salina section of the Latin Round Table of the State Teachers' Association.
Hale's Condition is Slightly Improved
The condition of "Hungry" Hale is still uncertain was the report from the Memorial Hospital this morning. Although he passed a restless night it is reported that he is a little better and more thoughtful than should he pull through the day he would have a chance to recover.
"Hungry" Hale has been in a *very critical stage* since a relapse Monday. It is thought too much company was given extent the cause of the relapse.
KANSAN SPORT EXTRA FOR OKLAHOMA GAME
Play by Play Account of Contest; Other Athletic Features
"Hot Stuff!" News fresh from the gridiron will delight those who have no opportunity to attend the Oklahoma game Saturday. For the first time in the history of the institution a special sporting edition of the Kansas will be issued Saturday afternoon following the game with Oklahoma. Copies will be delivered throughout Lawrence, KS at 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock, immediately after the paper comes off the press. Other copies will be for sale on the streets downtown at 8 o'clock. News of the game will come by wire from the sports editor who will be on the ground watching the play. Students will receive a true and accurate account of the game with
Ober sporting news will be printed aside from news of the Oklahoma game. The origin of the "Crimson and the Blue" will be revealed to the sports world in the book of "The Rock Chalk" which has long been the name of K. U. battle army.
A similar edition will come out later at the time of the Nebraska game.
K. U. HAS PART IN K. S. T. A
"The Stadium and Union embody the desire to make dynamic in the lives of the generations of Kansas students the aspirations of our students who fell in the war," according to Chancellor Lindley. The Carry On Campaign among the new students will give you your chance to have a part in these memorials.
Faculty Members Will Speak Hold Reunion Banquet
Three deans in the University of Kansas and many other members of the faculty will attend the K. U. Alumni banquet at Toppera Thursday evening in the Chamber of Commerce building. Tickets for the banquet may or at Prof. W. H. Johnson's room 1201, Fraser Hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSEAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921.
Addresses at teachers' meeting sessions will be given by the following faculty members: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, F. D. Kiley, Dean K. A. Kent, Professors Margaret Lynn, Elizabeth Sprague, W. H. Johnson, N. Engle, R. M. JoseM. Joseph M. A. Fitzgerald, Gardner, Dr. Elise Neuen Schwarzer, Margaret Barto, Dean Harold Butler will lead the K. U. singing.
Registrar George O. Foster and Prof. A. T. Walker will speak at Salina; Director of the Extension Division H. G. Ingham will represent K. U. at Pittsburg; and Dean Kelly will speak at Wichita.
Baltimore Hotel Lobby Damaged in Riot Today
Kansas City, Nov. 3—The lobby of the Baltimore Hotel was badly damaged early today when 100 police officers entered the room between guests and alleged hoodlums.
The riot was said to have started when gamblers and hoodlums invaded the hotel where American Legion guests were closing a farewell demonstration with a Texas steer and a goat as the main attraction.
Fists, bottles, and chairs were used in the fight. No one was seriously injured. It was said several police-copmen were beaten.
Brown County students will meet in Room 205 Fraser Hall at 7:30 this evening. Important.-B. G. McCall, President.
Prior to the fight, it was charged, bootleggers with bottles on their hips solicited ex-service men up and down Twelfth Street, a principal throughfare, crowded with convention crowds. Men who bought from the bootleggers were said to have started the fight.
Carry On Campaign Among New Students Offers Opportunity To Help Complete New Stadium
The Memorial Stadium will not only be a place for holding contests in football, track, and baseball, but, when completed, will have facilities available for a wide variety of other purposes. Purposes for which the stadium may be used in addition to college sports will include state meetings, lodge drill contests, pagements and plays, outdoor concerts, and affairs of general interest to the people if the state.
launched last year—and these new students themselves are heard to remark that they will not fail—the success of campaigns all over the country is assured. As a consequence of the money raised in these widespread campaigns there will be realized the fondest hopes of the students and friends of the University—an early completion of the great concrete and steel horsehouses on the site of old McCook field.
north will form a vast outdoor auditorium. A stage or platform can be erected on the north end of the field facing the U-shaped bleachers and
George H. Bowley, the author of "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jayhawk," has written a snappy song entitled 'She's a Mean Job.' Mr. Bowley is with the Ferry-Hanley Advertising Company, of Kansas City, Mo.
It is proposed not only to honor the "Kansas possesses a most enviable 126 K. U. students who died in service the athletic tradition," says Dr. Forrest by erection of the Memorial, but also to make it bigger so this fall a vaulted Illinois grass horseshoe end of the stadium on the iron machine invaded the Kansas
KANSAS CITY UNIVERSITY
can be seen by rollback. The curved area of the greatest section cannot be erected under the present contract. In order that this work may be carried on to completion and the gap between the three large sections on either side closed, the remaining unplumbed portion of the $1,000,000 fund must be raised. To date over $335,000 has been pledged.
Botany Club met last night at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louliam Street. Professor Stevens taught the class on the environment which he made this summer.
Friends of the University in many of the larger cities of Kansas, as well as those within the state, are joining in campaigns to complete the amount during the fall months. The success of these extensive campaigns throughout the country depends upon the successes of the Carry On Campaign now being conducted among the new students in the University. If these new students subscribe liberally as students did when the
Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary Economics sorority, announces the plebigning of Ruth Ohmer, Wichita; V丽 Patton, Wichita; Miana Sparks, Greensburg; Nellie Henry, Bomer Springs; Anna McCracken, Agnusta and Beatrice Abrams, Lawrence. Pledge services were held Wednesday day evening at eight o'clock at the Alpha Chi Omega House.
E Pluribus Union
Armistice Day Holiday Not to Begin Till 10:30
The University Senate yesterday declared a holiday for Armistice Day, November 11, starting at 10:30. The 8:30 and 9:30 classes will meet at their regular hours, Chancellor Robert F. Berry, of November 11, said that the original plan was to bring some of the notable leaders from Kansas City to Lawrence, but when he found it impossible, the only way out was to declare a holiday. The unexpected holiday of Tuesday he said, was given a warning that he would experience if the students would respect the limits of a holiday.
Dean Dye reported that plants call for a parade Armistice Day, starting from North Lawrence at 11 o'clock, and ending with the Campbell Campus for a noon Convocation.
Florence B. Sherbon, Elizabeth C.
Sprague, Oln Templin, John Ise, Dr.
R. E. Major and F. P. O'Brien.
The Senate also approved the addition of new members to Committee of University Health, Hygiene and Housing. The new members are:
camp—signalizing the opening of McCook Field. Kansas defended the Illinois 26 to 4".
Lost Saturday five thousand Javahawk followers saw the great Memorial Stadium fittingly opened by a decisive victory over the time-honored enemy, the Aggie Wildcats. In the stadium are promised for the Thanksgiving game with Missouri. The time is not far distant when twice that number of seats will be needed to accommodate the crowds which flock to Lawrence to see the big games, say the authorities. In order that these thousands may be accommodated in a large room in an order that the stadium may be completed the remaining portion of the million dollar fund must be raised. Alumni all over the country are in line, awaiting the outcome of the Carry On Campaign on the Hill. The new students are given an incentive to action. Come on, new students, close on the run!
The lineup for the first and second freshmen girls' heckey teams was announced by Miss Ruth Hooher, coach and Lorman Vant Belleham, captain. There are still some contested positions which will be determined by further tryouts, according to Miss Hooer. The lineup for the first team is as follows: Center forward, captain Van Belleham; right inside forward, Hazel Coghill; inside left forward, Ruth McCarthy; left inside forward, Lorman 'Lower'; left wing, midfaced McGubey or Mona Foulk; halfbacks, Proprinese Sooke, Marinie Wilson or Florence King, Edith Martin; fullbacks, Gladys Snry, Margery Ashby or Margaret Baird; goal keeper, Josephine Duncan.
Positions Contested In Freshmen Hockey Teams
Washington, Nov. 8. — Many thousand and farmers in the corn belt will be saved from threatening bankrupture under plans now being made by the war finance corporation to finance the storing of corn on a large scale. Eugene Myers, Jr., director, announced today.
For the second team the lineup is: cf, Ellen Sanders; rif, Theta Wilts; lf, Iffan Turner; rw, Mabel Ludeman; lw, Marie Hoffman; halfbacks, Faye Mayer, Frances Wolfe, Lilah Snyder; fullbacks, Harriet Shockey or Laura Sumpet, Mary Veatch; goalkeeper, Murric Corrigan.
Storing Corn May Save Farmers From Failure
COUNCIL WOULD RAISE STANDARD OF ANNUAL
This is extended to farmers in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and Illinois. According to tentative plans warehouses are to be erected along the right of way of railroads in these states and corn is to be cribbled.
Miss Louise Idol of Robinson, Kansas, is spending a few weeks at the Sigma Kappa house.
Corn is now selling at 20 to 28 cents a bushel, Myer said. These prices are the lowest in twenty-five years.
KANSAS STADIUM UNION liberty equality fraternity
Seek Means of Making Jay-
geek Means of Making Jay hawker More Representative of the University
NAME ACTIVE COMMITTEE
Will Study Other Year Books— Propose to Elect Editors Next Spring
A committee was appointed by the Men's Student Council Wednesday night to investigate ways and means of raising the standard of the Jayhawker, official yearbook of the University of Texas. The committee is trying to make the book a truer gene-
sensation of the University as a whole, its people, institutions and ideals, as well as a catalogue of the various organizations and societies.
The committee appointed is composed of Dale Collins, Irwin Brown, and Joe Bloomer. The purpose of this committee is to study a large number of problems in order to aid in every possible the putting out of an annual that will be a high credit to the University. It is felt that this more extensive co-operation will lessen the difficulties entailed in putting out a representative book.
The matter of the election of next year's Jawhaker manager and editor was also discussed. These offices usually be filled at the spring election.
Another ruling relative to the jurisdiction of the auditing committee was passed. Under the new provision all the financial business of every honorary class society on the Hill, such as initiation fees and parties under their auspices, will be subject to the inspection of the auditing committee.
A University is only as great as is the |ideal| and devotion of its faculty, students and alumni. This devotion comes only through deep affection and affection attains its heights only through sacrificial giving of money—of self. The students did their share last year; it is up to you new students to carry on!
Big Robbery Charged to Gang of Italian Gun Men
Two men were today locked up in Jersey City suspected of connection with the robbery. They are Italians with criminal records. The audacity with which the robbery was carried out by four men who threw a sack over a truck driver's head and helped themselves to five sacks of bait and the suspects are alleged to be bankrupt in a city here and to have criminal records, lead to the belief that the same agency controlling the "Good Killers" might be higher up in the second market of American mail robberies.
New York, Nov. 2.—The hand of the Camorra, stretching across the Atlantic to guide a gun of international grenades in this country, was today believed to be behind the two murders in mall trunk hold-up here October 24.
Ku Ku Klan Will Follow Team to Oklahoma Game
About thirty-five members of the Ku Ku Klan will leave tonight at 11:28 on a special car for Oklahoma according to Chief Ku Ku Olds. The official Ku Ku orchestra, which is already on the road will meet them at which it is to be rivaled only by the "hee-knuffs" of Oklahoma themselves
The Ku Ku orchestra played for a dance at Emporia last night and will play in Winfield tonight. Tomorrow night they expect to play in Ponca City, Okla. This orchestra was sent out to gather up a little of the much needed money with which to defer the expenses for the year.
The Reverend Earl Blackman, "Fighting Parson" of Kanute, Kan., who spoke before one of our convocations, was elected National chaplain of the American Legion at Evan Askew of Lawnsville, Kan., who elected chaplain of the 35th Division yesterday at the convention.
At a meeting of the Sigma Delta Chi held Wednesday, Lloyd Ruppenthal was elected delegate to the National Convention to be held at Ames, Iowa, under the auspices of the Iowa state chapter there. The convention will be on December 13 Fred Eelsworth was elected alternate
Let's really Carry-On
W. S. G. A. Scholarship Contest Still Open
The time for entrance in the W. S.
G. A. Scholarship contest has been extended a few days because of the vacation Tuesday. Very few of the organized houses have taken advantage of this opportunity.
The Council has decided to offer $25 to houses of ten girls or more, and $10 to houses of less than ten, but the latter one had hotter, one than it was formerly.
The names of all houses must be turned in to Mrs. Bryant in room 118 Fraser by 5 o'clock Friday night.
TWO STADIUM UNITS READY FOR M. U. GAME
New Placed Sod Remained Undamaged After Hard Fought Battle
The sod on the football field withstood the rigorous treatment of Saturday's game well and it is in good condition now. The last of the saddling was done not more than two weeks ago upon the south end of the gridiron and it has been an item of wonder that the players did not dislike left it to play, and left it will be in prime condition for the Thanksgiving game.
Work on the west unit of the Stai-
dium is steadily progressing, one section being almost complete and the remaining two partially up. The east side is receiving its finishing touches this week. Interior forms are being removed and the steps leading out, finished off. Cement finish will be applied to the east wall, but fore the walls to the south reinforcements must be clipped off even with the wall. This is the task of a special workman.
The grading work is still being carried on, but on a much smaller scale than at first. Only one grading crew is at work. They are leveling off land south of the gridiron for the 229 yard straining field. The grass was filled in plot between the stadium and Mississippi Street will be graded off.
TAU BETA PI PLEDGES NINE
One Junior Chosen Because of Exceptional Grades
Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of eight seniors and one junior upon the merit of their high school. Tan Bt Pi of the Engineering School corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa of Washington University in grades required for pledging. The Seniors are R. M. Dungon, W. Woighland, T. A. Marshall, Carl Gray, W. VanSoeyk, Dwight Beard, Kent Frowker, and R. W. Curfoot. The junior to be elected is L. S. Heason. Mr. Heason was chosen junior of the fact that he has made the highest grades in the entire school for the past two years.
Emergency Tariff Cuts U. S.-Canadian Trading
Washington, Nov. 2—(United Press)—The United States “emergency tariff” has seriously reduced trade between the United States and Canada. The “emergency tariff” went into effect May 28. Between June 1 and August 31, imports to the United States were $67,382,000, a decrease of over 50 per cent as compared with the same period last year. During the same time imports from the United States were $132,016,000, a decrease of exactly 50 per cent over those of a year ago. If this rate of decrease continues, the total value of imports for the entire year will be $500,000, a decrease of that of last year and the value of exports probably will suffer in like manner.
In the meantime, Canada is looking for about other markets. H. S. Heves, newly appointed minister of trade and commerce, has opened at Vancouver an office for the promotion of trade with the Orient. Canada is also seeking to develop its trade with Mexico and Australia Such development is facilitated by the government steamship lines.
Instead of the regular Hygiene classes next week, a film will be shown in Fraser Chapel, Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 4:30 p.m. All women belonging to the Hygienic Center will be present and roll will be taken credit for attendance will be given accordingly. All University women are invited.
STADIUM-UNION DRIVE WORKERS ANNOUNCED
Five Colonels Are Named Who Will Advise Captains and Workers
NEW STUDENTS ORGANIZE
All Non-Subscripters Will be Asked to Pledge to the Memorial
Organization of the new students for the Stadium Union Drive has been completed and actual solicitation will be begun next Monday. It is planned to leave the work in the hands of the new students in so far as possible with the experienced workers of last year acting in an advisory capacity.
Pref. W. J. Baumgartner is the general head of the drive, assisted by John Porter. The executive committee consists of Claude Cochran, chairman, Ruth Ohmer, Daveda Olenger, Harvey Walker, Harley Kreuse, Vernon Russell, and David Lobdell.
The colonels are experienced students and will act as advisers to their captains and workers. Each colonel four captains who are as follows:
Colonel Paul Endicott; Captains
Lester Martin, Albert Haas, Edwin
Peake. Leek Hunt.
Colonel Charles Hall; Captain Ben Turner, Sidney Harris, Millo Hewitt, John Montcrowery.
Colonel Shirley Peters; Captains Frank Schnell, Harold Wetzell, Edwin Holdfield, Eugene Whelan.
Colonel Leona Buungartner; Captains Mamie Wilson, Davida Ollenger, Inargre Huegne, Sue Mason.
New students who subscribe to the Memorial during this campaign will be given equal privileges with the old subscribers in reserving football tickets for the Missouri game. Tickets may be reserved now at the athletic office by anyone who sign a statement signifying the interest in subscribe when the campus opens.
The other committee announces that new students will be asked to pledge to the Memorial whether they attend the special convention Monday or not. Every student in the University who has not subscribed will have the opportunity to do so during the next week.
conselor Jennie Glendening; Captains Francis Martin, Jean Coffin, Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Hortense Miller.
NEW INSTRUCTOR IN RECITAL
Miss Leffler to Give Concert in Fraser Hall
Mabel Leffler, a new instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital Tuesday evening, November 8, at 8:20 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Miss Leffler is a graduate of Oberlin, as well as a pupil of Della Thal and Ernesto Consolo of Chicago. For six years, she taught at the Michigan State Agricultural College, for one year at the Ohio University, and for two years at the Kansas agricultural College. Miss Leffler is a pianist who has done considerable concert work during her nine years as a teacher. She has also gained some reputation as an accompanist.
The program follows:
Prelude and Fugue in E Minor ...Mendelsohn
Nocurte in C Minor ...Chopin
Andante aponita je Polonise, ...
Op. 22 ...Chopin
Spring Night ...Schumann
(Transcribed by Liszt)
Nocurte for left hand alone ...
Scriabine
Cradle Song, Op. 41, No. 1 ...Grieg
Romanze ...La 'Forge'
Fantasie-Rigoleto ...Liszt
The Architectural Society of the School of Engineering met last night at a clock in the Engineering Building. Miss Elizabeth Elssey sang several selections with Miss Brown as piano accompanist. S.W. Bibr, B. S21. gave a very interesting talk on the construction and arrangement of pipe organs. After a business session refreshments were served.
The Rice County Club will meet Friday afternoon, November 4, at 4:38 p.m. in Room 200 Braser. All guests must present a résumé by Monday. Harry Mannel, President.
The Marshall County Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the Alpha Xi Delta house—Dorothy Goodman, president.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief              Cowell Carlson
Associate Editor             George Gage
News Editor                   Marion Collins
Campus Editor                Fred Ellsworth
Sport Editor                 Rory Turner
Telegraph Editor             Claude Gray
Table Titles                 Lottie Leah
Alumni Editor               Chester Shaw
Exchange Editor              Elmer Selfert
RUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rupperthal
James Connolly
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulaiah Dougherty Glick Schultz
Arthur Garvin Phyllis Wingert
Margaret Lackin Armena Kunbergier
Rebecca Kunker George McVey Addison Massey
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of an account, or $14.99 for one semester, 20 months, 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrenson, Kansas, under the supervision of the Superintendent.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan alike to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for oratory; to speak in oratory; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to the students; to best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921
Peacock
YEA. BAND!
A true blue, always-active Jayhawker institution!
That's the K, U. Band. *
What would a football rally be without the "musical boys"? What would a football game be without the dispensers of "BooLa," "Stand Up and Cheer," and "I'm a Jayhawk?" What would the players themselves do, when, fighting like Spartans on their five-yard line, they did not hear the driving urge of the old school song?
But whats the use o' talking. Everybody knows that K. U's band is the biggest single producer of pep and vim on Mount Ourea." "Plog" says so; Sandy says so; the team says so; we all say so.
Then why not have it fighting hand in hand with that Jiahawk eleven down at Norman Saturday?
When the Ku Kus' see you tonight or tomorrow—when the Sachems hit you for a raise—COME ACROSS, GANG!
Wonder what would happen to some professors who give quizzes the day before or after a holiday if their fate rested on the students?
IT'S TIME TO BE PROMPT.
Tardiness with students usually is a habit. Many who have 8:30 classes do not expect to get there until 8:35 or a little later. The day starts just as well for them, and they think, perhaps a little better when they have a few extra minutes in bed. If the instructor looks up uncompfortably as they come in, and they cause a slight intermission in the lecture or a partial repetition of an assignment, they regard it as a matter of custom.
Usually the instructor is kind enough to mark their names off the absent list when they enter. If they have failed to get the assignment and he does not repeat it, they can obtain it from the student in the next chair. They listen for several minutes before they get in line with the lecture they do not figure that their loss is great enough to warrant a change in their habits, for they usually receive as good grades in examinations as does the average student.
Perhaps their grades are as good; perhaps the instructor is courteous enough to overlook their tardiness; but what about the loss of time? Is the tardy student sacrificing time only for himself?
No indeed. If the class in which he enters has thirty students, one minute of lost time steals thirty in the aggregate. If he causes the loss of one minute a day for a week, he has caused the loss of 150 minutes, or nearly three hours. If this continues for nine months he has caused the loss of 5400 minutes, or 90 hours.
Time is the most precious factor in life; it's the most precious factor in the University. Cannot the student sluggards realize that?
It's time to be prompt.
The Pathe News should be very busy this week with so many of the world's notables gathered in Kansas City. Many people will be spar'd the exertion of reading about the convention.
Eagle
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Olive Bobkins Treiber, fc08-09, is living at 2515
oble Ave., Alameda, Calif.
Milton S. Heath, A.B. '20, is an instructor in Harvard University.
Horse-shoe pitching is one of the new sports at Iowa State College. A meet has been scheduled with Drake, and contests with other colleges are to be arranged.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
When it comes to "harnyard golf," there are not a few loyal fans at K, U, who would like to see "TriS" Spurgon show the Iowa boys how to fling a wicked oval on the pegs. Spurgon held the city championship last year by besting all comers down on the "links" by the College Inn.
"After viewing this year's installment of co-eds, I am thoroughly in accord with the eminent professor who has said: 'Nine-tenth of the girls who come to Pennsylvania come to get an education.'
R. U, On, writing in the Pen nand Ink "Columy" of the Pennsylvanian says:
Then The Lingosist, presumably the director of the "Colum explains thus:"
"Of course, our correspondent doesn't refer to the two lady students we know, and whom we feel sure will."
Glimpses from Galilee
"And He arrose, and rebuked the wind, and said unto
the sea, Peace, he still. And the wind ceased, and then
the earth, it fell."
"and about the fourth watch of the night He cometh unto them, walking upon the sea, and would have passed by them." Mark 6-48.
"And He took a child and set him in the midst of them, and when he had taken him in his arms he said unto them, Whoosever shall receive one of such children in my name, receiveth me." Mark 9-16.
VARSITY Today Only
The Picture every one has been asking about "The Old Nest" We can reach across the table again, Mother."
again, Mother!
The birds have flown. Sons and daughters, all pursuing their own separate careers in different corners of the globe. And the old, old tragedy of the lonely man in the empty old nest is repeated before your eyes.
1
Account of Length of Shows, 3 Shows Only Will be Given--3, 7 and 9 p. m.
VARSITY
Friday and Saturday
MAY McAVOY in "Everything for Sale"
BOWERSOCK Today Only NEAL HART in "Hells Oasis"
FASHION
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
This is one of the new belted overcoats; a medium weight. You can see the style in every line
This is one of the Hart Schaffner & Marx coats for women; stylish, tailored like men's coats
Why we concentrate on Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
"How good" is the thought of our customers, not "How cheap" If we were trying to sell you "cheap" clothes, we wouldn't be selling Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
Our aim if to get for you the kind of clothes the best dressed
men want at the lowest possible price
Ulsters, Motor Coats, Greatcoats and Raglans specially priced at
You will find some proportionately good values at somewhat lower prices—but everything is so good that it gives you absolute satisfaction-or money back
$50.00
Worsted suits in all the good styles. Many other silk lined for
$50.00
PECKHAM'S
REGAL SHOES
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
EMERY SHIRTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1922
JAY
HAWKER
Miss Blitz, Dean of Women,
says: "I heartily endorse the idea of
the Jayhawker Sales Contest
which will give the organized
houses for women, selling the most
possible products that will be
worth their effort.
"I know that the management is trying to make this year's Jaya-hawker the best book that it is possible to put out, and I trust that the students will give them the heartiest support."
Pauline Newman, President of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, says: "We endure the 1922 Jayhawker Sales Content and urge every girl to work for the honor of K. U. The Jayhawker is the means by which others judge us. We want it to be the best book ever."
Dorothy Stanley, President of the W. S. G. A. says: "The Jayhawker to be successful, must be the product of the entire student body. The few men and women on the staff can not adequately操 the opinions the likes and humors of four thousands and students without their active co-operation. The W. S. G. A. is solidly behind the 1922 Jayhawker Sales Contest."
Mr. Dyer, Dean of Men, says: "The Jayhawker, the magic mirror of University activity and tradition, appeals to every student's heart. Linked this year with the Stadium and the Union it is doing best. Its financial success depends largely upon student support in this sales contest. I trust it may have that in fullest measure."
1922
JAY
MANKER
JAYHAWKER TAKES FLIGHT
The Administration of K. U. is solidly behind the 1922 Jayhawker the only publication that adequately describes how the hopes and interests of the state have been met in various departments at the University of Kansas.
In order to see everybody on the Hill in a short time the Jayhawker managers are going to have a Sales Contest for organizations which will be all co-op houses, sororities and organized rooming houses for womenall are automatically entered.
The organization that sells the largest number of 1922 Jayhawkers will receive the first prize, $75.00; second prize will be $50.00; and third prize will be $25.00. This contest will be an easy way for some women's organization to win $75.00.
The 1922 Jayhawker Contest Starts Noon, November 7 and Closes Noon, November 16. Winners Announced at Soph Hop
Expect to Sell 2,000 Javhawkers During Big Contest
Other schools with no larger enrollments than the University of Kansas sell more than this number. Considering the merits of the coming book as well as the fact that everybody in the University will be solicited, the 1922 managers believe that this goal will not only be reached but may be surpassed.
Every Jajahawk so means that the book will be just that much better.
Buy your annual early during the contest. You will help your favorite organization by doing so as the number of votes given with each Jayhawker decreases every three days.
Schedule of Votes Is One Vote for Each Cent Paid in
For every penny that you pay to the solicitor, you will get one vote. In addition to these votes a bonus will be given for every Jayawkman sold, regardless of whether the full amount is paid at the time of purchase.
One hundred votes will be given as a bonus for every Jayhawker sold on the 7th, 8th and 9th of November. But only fifty votes will be given as a bonus on the 10th, 11th, and 12th. Then from the 13th until the contest closes the 16th only twenty-five votes will be given as a bonus.
Now you can see how important it is to start working the very first day. Indeed it would be better if every woman in your organization started tonight to line up prospective purchasers. The organization which will win this contest is the one that sells several hundred Jay-hawkers the first three days.
And selling the Jayhawker is only a matter of seeing all your friends. The first organization to get started has the best chance to win. But don't forget that everybody can not be seen these first three days. After a good start
keep working.
If you cannot sell a person the first time, try to sell him later. Remember there will be only one reason (financial) why a loyal K. U. student does not buy a Jayhawker.
Rules of the Contest
e Few and Easy to Follow
1. The organization sales contest will start at twelve o'clock, noon, Monday, November 7 and will close at noon Wednesday, November 16. The results will be announced at the Soph Hosp, Friday night, November 18.
2. Votes will be issued on a basis of one vote for every cent paid in with a bonus of 100 votes for every Jayhawk sold on the 7th, 8th and 9th; a bonus of 50 votes for every one sold on the 10th, 11th and 12th; and a bonus of 25 votes for every Jayhawk sold on the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th.
3. No votes will be issued until receipts of the Jayhawkers sold are turned in to the Jayhawker business office.
4. Votes are not transferable in case any organization drops out of this contest.
tion do.
No member of the 1922 Jayhawker staff will assist any organization in the sale of books.
6. This contest will be conducted under faculty supervision.
Jayhawkier Office Is in
Alumni office—room 110 Fraser
The Jawahra business office is located in the Alumni office, Room 110 Fraser. The Jawahra telephone number is K. U. 9 and six o'clock, 27043K. Office hours are from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. m daily except Sundays.
1922 Jayhawker Has Many New Features Which Please
The 1922 Jayhawk will feature the new Stadium and athletics. The Jayhawk management has reserved an entire section for the stadium. In this will be a series of photographs which will be almost a motion picture. This will give you the complete completion of the stadium. A description will be given here of the work involved in raising the money for this project.
Athletic Section to Be Larger Than It Was in 1921
The athletic section of the 1922 Jayhawk will undoubtedly set a record for completeness. Carp Gavin has set aside eighty-five pages as a minimum for this section. Last years annual had only sixty-five pages.
In addition to showing pictures of K. U. athletes in ordinary pies it will be the aim of the sports editor to show pictures of K. U. athletes.
The admirable work of the Ku Ku Klan will be given full credit in the athletic section.
Campus Scenes from New Angles—Also Aerial Views
In the view section there will be two pictures of each building on the campus. These pictures will be set in artistic panels of new design.
Perhaps the most striking feature of this section will be several aerial views that have been pronounced by authorities to be the best ever obtained in this way. Every building, every shrub, even criss-crossing footpaths may be easily distinguished in these pictures, which will give you a new idea of the beauty of old K. U.
Humor Section to Turn Searchlight on the Dark Corners
From the entirely original design on the division page until the end of the section, the humor section will sparkle with wit. Snapshots, cartoons, clever essays and jokes pose the weaknesses, and the blair air of K. U. society.
Class Pages Will Be Given Special Attention this Year
The Class Section will be at the front of the book this year. Pictures and records of the class of 1922 will be in a new arrangement. The pictures of the Juniors will also come in for detailed attention. Cap Garvin and Isern expect more picture books than this book than in any other. There will be no Fire section unless one hundred glasses are turned in.
The snap-shot pages in any annual are either the best or the worst part of the book. The 1922 Jayhawker will carry an unlimited number of snapshot pages. There will be only a few snaps on each page.
If those vacation pictures are at home send for them and then turn them in to the annual. It needs 'om.
No Limit to Number of Snapshot Pages in the Jayhawker
Division Pages Will Portray Medieval Activities
There will be eight division pages separating the different sections in the annual. Each division page will have a four-color insert of some medieval activity carrying out the idea of the section which it proceeds.
Your Degree Worth No More Than Your University
"The time spent in college is the most unique period of one's life. It is a period of romance. While it is a real life in a complete and definite sense, it yet has the glamour of unreality about it. The sordid things of life do not obtrude themselves; the fierceness of competition of years has not yet come; life has not taken on the aspect of a battle; and while college men are critical they are yet at the same time generous.
"The thing that stands as the personification of all this is the institution itself, the alna mater to which we are responsible, the mother toward which our loyalty ought to be forever undummed. It has happened to many a man that the relation he bear to his alma mater inspires, inspires and enabling things that life brings to him . . ."
"All of this begins a great obligation. In the first place it is a material obligation... In the second place it is a spiritual obligation that arises through the demands of the higher honor that these obligations be lived up to by loyal service."—Written by Dr. Frank Strong for the 1912 Jayhawk.
The Jayhawker Is the Only Complete Record of K.U.
The Jayhawker, to be successful, must be the product of the entire student body. The few men and women on the staff can not adequately grasp the opinions, the likes and humors of four thousand students without their ac-
The 1922 Jayhawker is asking for this co-operation because it is the only complete record of K. U. It visualizes the various departments of a school, which would be the model of scholastic and organization life which otherwise would be unrepresented.
Organizations Will Sell Jayhawkers to Put K.U. First
Then too, without a Jayhawkwer how can you describe the scope of Life University to your parents and friends at home? Perhaps when you go home next summer you shall have collected several dance programs, theatre checks, Sour Owis, football programs, and a key to some hotel room. And these relics will be the only material things you will take home and you will have a Jayhawkfolks, but if you can show them a Jayhawk the entire life of this institution is at once laid before them. Include the Jayhawk in your budget.
The women's organizations who are going to sell the 1922 Jayhawkers during the next few days may look in some degree to the large prizes offered, but more probably they look on this content as a means to help pat K.
These organizations know that outsiders will judge this institution by quality of its annual book. Also they know that high school students will be attracted to this school if they like K. U. as portrayed in the annual. And home folks are better satisfied with the expense of sending a son or daughter through school, they can see how much more there is to an education here than what is given in the catalog.
Therefore when the women approach you Monday asking that you buy a Jayhawker consider that they are doing you a favor in selling these books as every book sold increases the prestige of your school and your degree.
Cap Garvin, Editor Elmer Isern, Business-Manager
Cap Garvin, the editor, and Elmer Isern, the businessmanager, of the 1922 Jayhawk have been working all last summer and will work all this winter in order to publish a Jayhawk next spring which will surpass all previous annuals, if possible, in excellence of material, clever handling and quality of illustrations.
K. U. Men in Charge of Printing and Engraving
Every phase in the publication of this year's Jayhawk will be under the supervision of some K. U. man.
The engraving will be done by the Southwestern Engraving Company, Fort Worth, Texas. Roy Beard, a former K. U. man, will have charge of engraving for the layer, layers. Ross K. Russell, Kansas man, is district representative for the Southwestern man.
The printing will be done by the Hugh Stephens Company, Jefferson City, Mo., which has printed the Jayhawkers for the several years past. The personal services of Ben Seward, head of their college annual department, has had a lot to do with this company getting the contract for printing every year.
Staff for Jayhawker Was Selected Entirely on Merit
These are the members of the 1922 Jayhawker staff, together with their positions:
with their positions.
Ted Hudson, Associate Editor.
Leroy Hughes, Advertising Manager.
John Millis, Editor Editor.
Marion Collins, Junior Editor.
Karl Rugh, Sophomore Editor.
Gilbert Tuecker, Sports Editor.
Stella Dutton, Women's Athletes.
Maurine Franklin, Assistant to Miss Dutton.
Joe Turner, Humor Editor.
Doris Fleeson, Assistant to Mr. Turner.
Addison Massey, Organization Editor.
Olivia Kubik, Government.
Clare Ferguson, Sororites.
Louis Kendall, Art Editor.
Kenneth Alexander, Assistant to Mr. Kendall.
Squires will be the official photographer of the 1922 Jayhawk by appointment.
Aim of Jayhawker Is to Show K. U. as It Really Is
The aim of the 1922 Jawahar will be to reveal the University of Kansas in its true perspective—in an attempt to show the natural beauty and appeal of the institution set in almost ideal surroundings and then to demonstrate the direct connection between the fields of service and the University and their relative contributions to the state.
1922 Jayhawker Intends to Make Several New Records
The 1922 Jayhawk intends first to set a record in the careful and accurate handling of school life. Second to sell more copies of the 1922 Jayhawk than have ever been sold before in any one year. Third, to show the awareness of students in such a manner that many students will be attracted to K. U. through reading the pages of the Jayhawk.
The Price of the 1922 Jayhawker Will Be $5.00 Cash or $5.50 if Paid by Installments—Pay Cash Save Ten Per Cent
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS FLY SOUTH TONIGHT AFTER FEED
After Two Consecutive Victories Clark's Men Will Tackle Sooners
HIGGINS IS OUT OF LINEUP
Kiwanis Club of Lawrence Entertains Men at University Commons
With two unexpected but well earned Valley victories to their credit, Coach "Potsy" Clark's Jay hawkers will head for Norman, Olahka tonight, where they will tangle with the Sooners Saturday in an attempt to chalk up a third straight win. The team will have dimmed tonight at the University of Tennessee. To prepare, we kicken Kiwian Club. The train on which the squad will pull out leaves the Santa Fe station at 11:28.
The only *change* in lineup over the crew that started the Aggie game is at left tackle, where "Cupid" Grauer takes the place of Severt Higgins. Higgins has been laid up for the last two days with a bad case of tonsilitis, and although he was out for yesterday's workout, is not in condition to start the Sooner battle, but has shown exceptionally in this week's practices. He should be able to handle the tackle job very effectively against the Oklahoma team.
Following yesterday's practice,
Coach Clark announced the following tentative lineup to start the game Saturday: Ends -- McDonald and Black; Troubles -- Freese and Green; Sanders -- Centerers; Quarterback -- Wilson; Halfbacks -- McAdams and Griffin; Fullback -- Spurgeon.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
The time is 11:28, and the place is the Santa Fe depot. Of course that is a terribly late hour for a student to be out, but it might not be a bad idea for a few hundred to drop down and above another real send-off at the squad as it takes the train for Norman.
"Cupid" Gruner will probably start in Saturday's game against the Steuers, his first appearance in public this year. "Cupid" will take HIGHBURST place at left tackle, as "Hurray" is slid down by a bad care or tote slit.
Spurgeen took a mean crack on the leg in last night's practice, that developed into a severe "charlie horse." However the sturdy Dering Beailey has "wrestled the Ninks out on the bad leg, and the 'tail' will start in Saturday's contest.
What little headway the Sooners made against the Cornshukers last Saturday was made through the air, and the men of "Potts" are going to Norman with their eyes in the air, and the slogan, "they shall not pass."
Bloody batting is apparently the best preparation for a football game, it worked in the Aggie mix-up, and in the Royyry for the coming Sooner affair.
Bill Stover, the freshman who had his nose mussed up a few weeks ago, was back in scrimimage last night for the first time.
STADIUM RESERVATIONS OPEN
2500 Applications Now in From Memorial Donors
"Roughly estimating, I would say about 2500 applications have been made to date and a flood of new ones come with every mail," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen when asked the number of applicants taking advantage of the priority given to Stadium donors. Reservations for seats are now open only to those who have given to the Stadium Fund. However this
does not mean the seats. are free — merely that they have priority in regard to reservations, after November 6, the seats will be thrown open to the public, at which time, the tickets will be on sale at Kansas City, Topkapira the Round Corner Drug Store at Lawrence, and the Local Athletic Office.
As to the amount of time it will take to empty the Stadium after games Dr. Allen estimated it about four or five minutes, when side and front exit are used, for every 2500 people, which comprises one unit of
COMING SOON
METRO PICTURES CORPORATION Presents The FOUR HORSEMEN Of the APOCALYPSE A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION
Adapted by June Mathis Photographed by John F. Seitz
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION
Merguerite J ouvirie
CARCO MIDIOR COAT
the structure. It may even be less than that. Harvard Stadium is emptied in two or three minutes and we try to use it more efficiently. The congestion at the last game was due to the fact that the exits were not properly used.
Claudia Glover, of the Emporia Normal, spent the week-end with her cousin, Elinor Squire, c'25.
TEA DANCES-
EV Prices Co.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
Exclusive styles in Women's coats
Hand tailored to your order by
The Dining Service Supreme
4:00 p. m.
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
The world's leading tailors for men
See the styles and woolens now
Wood Year Table 2
SAM G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Dashing and smart, all-wool coats of finest and newest style. Not another one like it in town
HATCH ONE BUTTON UNION SUIT
Once used you will not go back to the old ten button union suit.
Medium and heavy weight in all materials.
JASPAR DEETER of the Provincetown Players The Most Important Company in New York Played Smithers in Emperor Jones Last Season
in "The Climax"
Prices $1.50 to $5.00
Tickets $1.00. Seat sale opens Friday morning at Fraser Hall and at the Bowersock. Send in your season tickets now for reservation.
Three o'clock Matinee
SkofStadS
The Modern Underwear.
Bowersock Theater MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th
Did You Forget—
When you were downtown last—
Razor Blades Face Powder Powder Puff
Hair Nets
Eversharp Leads
Ink
K. U. Branch
University Book Store
12th and Indiana
Silk
Knit
Wool Mufflers
Dress Gloves
the text this cool morning is:
OVERCOATS—
—every new pattern, style, in coats, for Dress
and Protection—tailored in all Wool Fabrics by Kirschbaum—every garment carrys our guarantee of satisfaction.
-a wonderful range $35 of Overcoats at-
Garbardines too—
This Store will be closed Nov. 1—Armistice Day
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
Society Brand
"Tis "Glove Time"
New Shipments Have Just Arrived
Getting satisfaction is sure here,
because giving it is our business
The New Obercoats are Here
WE have them in all the new styles and patterns, and in all weights.
Light Topcoats, medium weight Obercoats, big, husky Greatcoats.
Everyone is hand-tailored and has more real style than you usually get in an Overcoat. They drape gracefully, too. All good valuesin keeping with our policy of giving "more for the money" this Fall
Society Brand Clothes
$40 to $60
Ober Standard Obercoats $22.50 up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN JAYHAWKER CONTEST
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
Every Organized House is Automatically Entered by New Ruling
WILL COMMENCE NOV. 7th
Prizes are Offered of $75, $50 and $25 Each for Three Largest Sales
No special section of the Jayawkwer will be given over to the winner
The Jayhawk contest as announced a week ago has been changed. Instead of the sales contest that was planned, the contest will be between all women's organized houses—co-op houses, sororities, and organized roaming houses. The date for starting the contest is Monday, November 7, at noon, and it closes Wednesday non-Election. No member of the organization in the sale of books. No special section of the Jayhawk.
was announced last week, instead
first, second and third prizes of
$75.00, $50.00, and $25.00 in cash will
be awarded the organizations selling
the greatest numbers of 1922 Jay-
hawkers.
Every organized house is automatically entered in the contest now. The only thing that must be done before starting to sell the annual prize is to the Jayhawk office in Room 101. Fraser and the necessary blanks.
The price of the 1922 Jayhawkers
is $4.50, or if paid for on the install-
ment plan, $5.50.
The executive committee taking charge of the contest is composed of the editor, business manager, Ted Hudson, Charles Puffer, Bill Walls. The vice president, Professor Thomas, is being carried on by the faculty supervision.
DISABLED VETS WILL DANCE
Shrine Hall Has Been Engaged For November 11
Jagdhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War met Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and discussed plans for the dance to be given on the night of November 11.
Dorothy Stanley Leaves for W.S.G.A. Convention
Arrangements have been made to use the Shrine Hall, and music has already been secured. Another meeting will be held at the music plan's location, and an event for Entertainment to further take up plans for entertainment at the dance.
This is the first year that representatives from $_{\mathrm{m}}$ states other than he Pacific states have been invited to attend these conferences. The meetings will be held November the seventh, eight, ninth and tenth. Miss Stanley left last evening for the Conference.
"Because the Student Government Association of the University of Kansas has been recognized for its efficient supervision and backing campus organizations, the Conference Committee wished the Kansas delegate to lead the discussion on "Financing Campus Problems," was a portion of a letter received by the Secretary of the Woman's Student Government Association Conference in Berkley, California.
Students to Meet K Men At the Station Sunday
Sandy says, "We're going to meet the men when they come back Sunday morning. The train pulls in about 6 o'clock, but that doesn't matter when the "K" men are on board. We'll collect at the station; we'll meet the teem and we'll carry them home."
This is all that is known about the rally, but the rest will be left to the cheerleader.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dietrich were Lawrence visitors Thursday. Mr. Dietrich is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts and is at present playing and composing in New York. He was a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity Mrs. Dietrich, a student of the Uniervity in 1910, and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, is also prominent in musical circles. Mr. and Mrs Dietrich will return to New York in a visit after visiting relatives it became
NUMBER 39
"Out of Kansas" club will meet at Green Hall Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock for a steak roast.
Freshman Hike Scheduled For Saturday Afternoon
Dean John R. Dyer this morning discussed the Frosh Hike schedule for Saturday, November 5, in which he said a very appreciable interest has been taken. He said the affair was principally in charge of William Hill and Lester Martin, freshman officers. The freshmen will meet at邦. Bills and he to bute to Brooke's grower for an afternoon of sports and a weine rast.
The freshman committee has invited all the freshman advisers in the college and school of engineering to attend. The cost of the hike will be met by the freshmen and give five cents. Every freshman should go, and wear his tag" said William Hill, president of the class, this morning.
W. A. A. WILL LAUNCH CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
Membership in Organization to be Open Until Next Wednesday Noon
The W. A. A., membership campaign will be launched Monday November 7 and will come to a close with Johnson Gymnasium Wednesday noon.
nesday Noon
"We expect this to be the best year for women's athletics that the University has ever seen," said Jessie Silliman, the head basketball Athletic Association here. She added, "With Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Margaret Barto leading the sports classes I expect to see the K. U., woman-on-woman doubles onbound for LaSalle."
The campaign will be directed by Nestor Moore and tickets will go on sale Monday morning. After Wednesday noon no more membership will be received until after the W. A. A. event will be held Friday, November 18.
membership in W. A. A., besides making you a member of a national organization, gives you the right to play on any of the athletic teams for which you are enrolled; it allows to all inter-class and inter-mural connections, and also to the annual W. A. A. circles in the summer*, and Miss Maternale in enumerating the advan-
Eight hundred members are needed according to optimizes.
Sport Issue Will Contain Play by Play Report of Sooner
SPECIAL WIRE EXTRA FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
Contest
Kansas-Oklahoma results will be set up as quickly as they come over the wire from Norman, and will be published in the Kansas Sport Extra which will appear on the streets of seventy about 7301 oclck St.anden.
The plays will be telegraphed complete at the end of each quarter by he sport editor, Joe Turner, and Mr. Elmer Siefert, editor of the Extra.
The regular subscribers will receive their papers between 7:30 and 9 o'clock in the evening. The extra will be sold down town as soon as it comes off of the big press. Besides the results of the Kansas-Oklahoma game the Extra will contain bulletins of other big games of the day.
A special feature will give the old history of Kansas football and the results of former games with Oda-Hamada, one of the greatest histories of the "Crimson and the Blue," the history of the Jayhawk and how "Pods" Clark had his nickname. The Extra will also contain details of departments and news of the names.
No other papers in Lawrence will have the benefit of the special Kansan service, which will be the only available complete information about the game to be distributed before Sunday morning.
The Fraternity Mothers' Club will meet at the Alpha Delta Pi House at 1145 Louisiana street, Monday afternoon, November 7, at 2:30 'clock promptly. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. Eoff will be hostesses.
The students of Chicago University have shown a marked preference for Kipling and Shakespeare this year.
Editors will turn newsboys tomorrow evening when members of the Tanzan board will sell extinct species in the form of a Kanan on his streets of Lawrence.
Everybody is watching the 2014.
WILLIAM H. DAVIS
"Uncle Jimmy'
Today marks the second anniversary of the death of James Woods Green, founder of the School of Law, its dean for more than forty years, and above all, a true friend of the student body. The core友善, a just counselor, a lover of right, truth and justice, a gentleman always, with the highest motives and ideals. Uncle Jimmy was always ready and willing to serve any cause for the good of the University and help to a student in trouble.
He was a man of strong friendliness and loyalty, and he put his whole life into the school he founded. He developed an extraordinary affection for students in all its forms, not only those of the School of Law, but of other schools and departments of the University as well. His influence was far reaching. He was kindness itself, and find a remarkable collection of the feelings of some people.
Uncle Jimmy was for several years president of the Athletic Association of the University. He was deeply interested in athletics, and was always, in evidence at rallies, relaxed and entertaining in the team. His interest in athletics was undoubtedly responsible for his startling popularity amoun
the students. Uncle Jimmy was known to a larger number of students than any other man ever on the Hill. The thousands who learned to love him during his long service with the military will always cherish his memory.
Students who have entered the University within the past two years have missed the personal friendship of Uncle Jimmy, but evidence of his influence lives in the spirit of the University today.
The University is at the parting of the ways. Success now of its enterprise will surely carry it to the proud place it should hold among the best of state universities. The Stadium-Union project of the sacrificial giving of all who love their University.
In view of the fact that Uncle Jimmy was so great a friend of the students, and so loyal a supporter of K. U. athletics, it is fitting that a compass for funds to erase a statue in the gymnasium be mounted with the Stadium-Union campaign.
The James Woods Green Memorial A association has employed the services of Daniel Chester Pagnus, nagged sculptor, in planning and erecting the memorial. Photographs of Mr. Frenck's model of the proposed building in Spencer Lodge and in the window of a downtown store.
New students have an opportunity during the Carry On Campaign now being conducted to contribute to the fund for erection of the French statue of Uncle Jimmy as well as to the stadium and union.
The bank was organized in 1908.
 Its capital is $15,000 and its surplus
 $17,000 with deposits of $172,000.
---
Finish the stadium—start the Union
Topoka, Nov. 4—State Bank Commission S. H. Foster announced today that the People's State Bank of Whitewater, Kansas, had been closed on Wednesday and the state department was sending a deputy to Whitewater to take charge of the institution. Foster said he did not know why the bank was closed, but that it was located in the oil field. The statement was "overloaded" with oil markers.
People's State Bank Of Whitewater Closed
Many students who gave so liberally last year were about to leave the University before the benefits of the Stadium and the Union would be theirs. You new students will have full use of both the greatest part of your undergraduate days. Will you carry on?
20, Cecil Robinson 21, Jeanette Davis 21, Winfred Harkrader 17, Olive Reynolds 29
Many alumni who are attending the State Teachers' Association in Topeka this week are expecting to spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. Among those will be nere are: Mary Wishard '21, Slidon Schafer '21, Frances Hitchcock '20, Caitlin McNichols '21, Helen Dietrick '19, Mary Rose 17, Bernice Donneymer '23, Julia Fitzgerald '21, Helen Barnett '21, Frances Flynn '21, Florence Cargren '21, Alice Carryn '21, Helen Moore '17, Edna Chain '21, Opal Holmes '17, Francesys Riley, 21, Vera Saunders fa'23, Helen Robb '20, Coel Robinson '21, Jean-
State Teachers' Meeting At- Staff Sergeant E. M. Palmer tracts Many Former Students Has Six "Hash-Marks"
MANY ALUMNI TO BE HERE SERVED TWENTY-FOUR YEARS
Six "shambark marks," denoting over twenty-four years of service in the United States Army, are worn by Staff Sergeant Edward M. Palmer who has recently been assigned as an astronaut. R. O. T. C. unit of the University.
Sergeant Palmer has for some time previously seen detailed at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, Mo. Over eight years of his service were spent in foreign campaigning; and one year of it was spent in France during the World War. Sergeant Palmer is at present tn
COUNTY CLUBS BUSY WITH PAGEANT PLANS
Attention of Kansan readers is called to the fact that a special issue of this paper comes from the University, Saturday, November 5.
The returns from the Oakland-Miami game are to be featured. Other sports articles, pictures, games return and features will be played-up. The latest campus and telegraph news of the campus will be given.
---
Reports of Programs Planned Coming in Fast—All Due Monday
Sergeant Palmer is at present instructor in small arms firing.
WILL BE NINETY FLOATS
KANSAN SPORT EXTRA
The paper comes off the press as soon as returns from the game have been received. It will be distributed to regular subscribers and will also be sold on the streets of Lawrence,
District Chairmen to Meet Sunday Afternoon for Further Plans
Plans for each county club's part in the homecoming pageant to be staged November 24 are being turned up to the central office at 112 Fraser. According to Shirley Peters, chairman in charge, there will be a great variation in the nature of the stunts and floats, for those backlash hard on the stage, on Vanessa Goulard to the depletion of future amenities and victories.
There will be at least ninety floats, several clubs having decided to use two, and one club as many as four floats, to carry out their program. The other clubs not using the float idea will be represented by stunts carried out by a marching or riding group or in some other manner.
The plans are coming in thick and first," said Mr. Peters, "but it is essential that all of them be in by fire." Over thirty-five are in now."
Some sort of a prize or award will be given for the best float. It has not been definitely decided yet just what or how many awards will be given. In judging the exhibit of each club, consideration will be taken of the great variation of the members of the respective clubs. The sizes of the clubs are the basis of membership of seven to the largest one if nine hundred.
There will be a meeting of the district chairmen Sunday afternoon at 12 o'clock at 1325 Tennessee. There is one district chairman for every eight or ten counties which have been divided according to their congressional districts. These chairmen will discuss the central office and publicity from the central office and their meetings to each club president within their district.
The Out of Kansas club is the first one to come forth with a social event. They are planning a big skate contest from Green Bay to Gaithack.
Douglas County seems to have their work for the pageant well in mind and they are now working on plans for a big high school party and entrench it as part of a festive holidays. George Richardson was seen placed in charge of that.
Many of the clubs have undertaken to get in touch with the home people and make arrangements with them for the Thanksgiving celebrations for the Thanksgiving game.
Japanese Premier Dies
At Hand of Assassin
Washington, Nov. 4. —Premier Har of Japan is dead, following an attack by an assassin, the state department was advised today. The department received its initial word from th' American embassy from Tokyo, file at 10 o'clock Friday night. Word O hara's death came about an hour at ter a report from the Japanese em bassy.
The first message stated that Hara was dead or dying. Hara was widely known as the first commemorer over to head the Japanese government. Hara was head of the party now in power, becoming premier two years ago. He was the first man to approve that Hara be made a memorial. He was serving for the third time as minister for the interior when he was called to head the cabinet.
Jrge Reorganization Of State's Education
Commons Schedule Will Change Saturday Evening
Topoka Nov. 4.-Reorganization of the state's department of education with appointment of a state commissioner of education to take the place in resolution to adjourn today in resolutions presented to the teachers' association today.
Department chairmen elected today include: Clarence P. Rice, Kansas City, Kan., chairman of the high school department, and Prof. F. J. Kelly of the University of Kansas, chairman of the college department, A. K. Loomis, of Hiawatha, chairman of the grade school department, and Miss Lucille Dewey of Olathe, chairman of the rural school department.
Prof. C, M. Fassett went to Tepeka today, where he will speak before the Chamber of Commerce and the Teacher's Association.
The schedule of the K. U. Commons will be temporarily changed on Saturday evening, November 5. Saturday evening supper and Sunday morning breakfast will be discontinued, according to Anna Barnn, manager. In place of these meals Sunday evening supper will be served.
The following schedule will be followed during dinner:
Dinner 12:15 to 1:30
Supper 5:30 to 6:30
This change is due to the small number of students who eat at the Commons on Saturday evening or Sunday morning. Because of he many requests received by the management they open Sunday evenings and it is thought that the schedule
SHRINER CONVENTION MEETS IN LAWRENCE
Initiation of 200 Candidates Followed by Banquet at Houghtell
The Shriner's convention of eastern Kansas is being held in Lawrence today. Shrriers are here from towns as far south as Burlington, as far north as Leavenworth and as far west as Emoria.
About two hundred candidates will be initiated, and afterwards a banquet will be given at Haskell Institute tonight.
A parade was held at 13:00 o'clock today, led by the Abbathla Shrine Blen of Leavenworth, followed by the nobles and the men to be initiated.
The visiting women will be entertained at the Masonic temple tonight. A program and banquet will be given by members of the Eastern Star of Lawrence.
DEAN OF MEN TALKED TO AGGIE Y. M. C. A.
Spoke to Manhattan Students o Principles of Choosing a Vocation
Dean John R. Dyer returned on an early train today from Manhattan, Kuala, where he went yesterday to address a meeting of the Agricultural College Y. M. C. A. While in Maine Dean Dyer was the guest of Dr. A. A. Holtz, adviser of men at the College.
Although it was the first meeting of the Y, M, C, A, this year, and a number of other activities were in progress at the same hour, the Dean addresser a representative assemblage and a very successful meeting was held. The address was called "Peninsula Volunteer Week" or "Voyage." It is the first of a series of monthly meetings there to discuss the value of vocational guidance.
Dean Dyer stated that the Aggie crowd is still convinced that they have the best football team in the Valley. He put in some valuable time trying to improve the team's straight, but found it a waste of time to try to nausea an Aggie.
He returned today, instead of remaining there to visit today with Dr Holtz as he had planned, because his office is flooded with work this week.
Tripartee Understanding With U. S., Eng., and Japan
Copyright 1921 by United Press.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance should be replaced by a triparte understandable signed by the United States, and the Japanese president was put forward today by Prince Tanguwa, president of the house of peers of Japan and one of the chief Japanese delegates to the conference of limitation of armament in an imminent interview with the United Press.
Haynes Approves First Medicinal Beer Permits
Washington, Nov. 4.—The first permits for the manufacture and sale of medicinal beer were approved to permit Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
The permits were issued for Joseph Schiltz of Milwaukee and Tiel Brothers of New York.
Newspaper Film Postponed
Newspaper Film Postponed Because of the showing of a film for the R. O. T. C. in Prassel Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30, the showing of the Post-Dispatch newspaper after the same hour, has been postponed. The newspaper film will be shown Tuesday or Wednesday.
THE '2014' TO PLEDGE TO MEMORIAL MONDAY
Special Convocation Will Give Opportunity for New Students to Subcribe
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
Minimum Contribution Will Be $50, Payable Over a Period of Four Years
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 11:50
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
        E. H. LINDLEY,
- * * * * * * * * * * An All-University Convocation is called for Monday, November 7th, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. All students who were not in the University last year are especially urged to attend. Classes will be held on Monday for a 30-minute period and the morning schedule will be as follows;
Actual solicitation in the Carry-On Campaign for the Stadium-Union Memorial will begin Monday-morning at a special convocation. Taking of subscriptions will start there and will continue the remainder of the week.
Special invitations signed by Chancellor Lindley have been sent to all the new students urging them to be present. "I want to endearly heartily the Chancellor's invitation and to assure the new students that if for any reason they cannot attend the convocation, I will review the student viewed by the Carry On workers," said Claude Cochran, chairman of the drive.
Former subscribers have been sent a badge bearing the inscription "I have subscribed. Have you?" which are urged to wear on November 7, 8, and 9. This will be an encouragement to the new students, and will prevent subscribers from being solicited.
Seats on the main floor of the gymnasium will be reserved for non-subscribers and all former subscribers will gather on the balcony.
The minimum contribution for this drive will be $50, and will be payable in semi-annual or annual installments running over a period of four years.
The K Club will be out in full force to insure attendance at the meeting. The football team band will furnish music for the occasion.
Mr. Cochran announced this morning that prizes would be awarded for the best work done during the drive. The winning division will have its picture in the Jayhawker, and the fraternity and the sorority having the highest average subscriptions will receive a certificate signed by the Chancellor and the chairman of the drive.
KIWANIANS ENTERTAIN SQUAD
Gave Dinner at Commons to Eighteen Varsity Men
The members of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club entertained the varsity football team and coaches with a 7:00 University Commons last evening.
Coach George "Potey" Clark introduced the various members of the squab, eighteen of whom were present, who acknowledged the introduction by rising. A five-piece orchestra furnished music during the meal. At the continuation of the performance he broke up, all present voicing their hearty approval of the delicitness of the feed and the efficiency with which it was served.
Ralph Robey, c20, a former "KK" track man, is a guest at the Acoman house this week. Mr. Robey is teach- ing in the Rutchinson High School.
The 2014 will carry on!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Program Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Alumni Editor
Chronicle Editor
Binder Editor
Cowell Carlson
George Clark
George Clark
Pred Elsworth
Jon Turtles
Jon Turtles
Lotus Litch
Lotus Litch
Minor Selert
BUSINESS STAFF
Lord H. Ruppertman
Business Manager
James Connolly
Assistant Business Manager
James Connolly
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulala Dougherty Glick Schulz
Arthur Garvin Phyllis Wingett
Margaret Larkin Arnaom Numberger
Pauline Newman Hilary Miller
Addison Massey
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for one semester; 50 cents per month.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17,
10, at the post office at Lawrye, Kansas, under the
attribution of the Postmaster.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanaan is able to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kanaan; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for it, and to write a history of its writings; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to solve; and to best of all, to help the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921
PEACOCK
UNCLE JIMMY—HIS SPIRIT NEVER DIES!
Two years ago today, Uncle Jimmy left us.
And yet most upperclassmen, especially in the School of Law, maintain that he is not gone. For is not a mans spirit stronger than his flesh?
As far as influence is concerned, they say, Uncle Jimmy is a stronger force today than he was five years ago.
One phase of this tremendous influence exerted by Uncle Jimmy's spirit is being reflected now, two years after his physical death, in the memorial project nearing actuality. Without doubt, the strongest incentive force in the Stadium-Union drive in many places—notably in Kansas City—the promise that the statue of Uncle Jimmy, soon to be installed on the Campus, was an integral part of the plans.
Truly, the spirit of Uncle Jimmy is universal in its appeal. How could it be otherwise, being as it is so fundamentally human in its qualities?
And in the particular stage of the drive which we now face—in which active K. U. students who were not here last year are being enlisted—the Uncle Jimmy phase of it also burns strong.
The Aargies are an optimistic bunch. In telling of their defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers, the Kansas State Collegiate maintains they're not given up hope. For were not the children of Israel forty years getting out of the wilderness?
STOP FEEDING THE OGRE!
If you were compelled to spend nine-tenths of your income for weapons and ammunition to protect yourself and family from enemies and to pay damages caused by shooting scraps in the past, you would have a hard time finding money with which to buy the baby shoes and to pay for the groceries.
Yet that is just what Uncle Sam is doing. He digs down into his jeans for ninety-three cents to pay the Ogre of War, and saves only seven cents to pay for agriculture, education, highway construction and internal improvements.
For the fiscal year 1921-22 the federal program calls for 4,000,000,000 Ninety-three cents of every dollar is to be used to pay for past wars and to prepare our army and navy for future carement.
What do you think about it, University men and women?
We are still paying for the Mexican and Civil wars; and the World War has made the tax burden almost intolerable.
Expenditures for armaments to wage future wars can be opposed. This opposition should arise from the younger generation. In fact, a move in this direction, by which disarmament sentiment among college men can be crystallized, has been started by the calling of a conference of representatives from American colleges and universities to be held at Princeton.
It is high time we awaken from our lull of indifference. Even today we learn that flashless gunpowder has been perfected by the engineers of the American army ordinance department so that night firing guns cannot be spotted as they bark.
The ordance department of the American army has completed the heaviest gun in the world, a 16-inch weapon for coast firing. It shoots a 2400-pound shell twenty-two miles.
American army men have developed a new Brown-
ing rapid-fire gun for use against aircraft and tanks.
It shoots twice as fast as the old gun and uses a shell
twice as large as the old machine gun ammunition.
American army men are perfecting self-propelled gun mounts that will be ready for use within six months.
Three American super-dreadnaughts, armed with 16-inch rifles in turrets of nine guns, costing more than $100,000,000, have taken the water this year. Of course these dreadnaughts will be antiquated in a few short years when we will build larger and more expensive ones. One hundred million dollars would build approximately one hundred Stadia, such as our present memorial Stadium, one hundred Unions, such as our proposed memorial Union, and one hundred statues of Uncle Jimmy, such as is beinb constructed. But how much wiser it is that the money be dumped into three super-dreadnaughts to be junked in a few years, than to be invested in education or in national highways, or in other permanent internal improvement.
The old Alabama was sunk by a 2,000-pound bomb dropped from an army airplane. The army bombers are perfecting a 4,000-pound bomb. Two such bombs dropped on Oread would wipe theiversity of Kansas off the map.
November 11 a little group of men representing Britain, France, Japan, China, and the United States, will meet in Washington to talk about international disarmament. Little hope for any great reduction in armaments is promised now as the result. But an active and persistent crusade carried on by the army of young men and women who are going out every year from our universities might work a miracle.
We can't side-step our obligation. We've got to uncle Umsch $t$ spend to our taxes more for instrumentalities of construction than for instrumentalities of destruction. Ninety-three cents of every dollar cannot continue to be placed on the bloody altar of War.
In many cases it would have been a wise father that knew his own son if he had seen him at the late Loge convention.
--as well as your personal appearance, demand that your wearing apparel be kept in spick and span condition. We have no other reason for being in business than to give you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service
Plain Tales from the Hill
Acting as guide for some of the high school editors who visited K. U, last week has led one cub to believe that she had better get up early and see K. U, herself.
Two girls from Cottonwood Falls fell to her lot. First they wanted to see the Thayer Exhibit. Ahl thought the cub, I know where that is. And she bravely marched them up the three flights of stairs of the center Administration Building. But also! the door opened and she had to turn her disappointed visitors clawerly.
"Let's go over to the gymnasium and watch one of the gym classes," said the eub, thinking this might be a good idea.
Here again disappointment stalked. The class had just been dismissed. "Well, anaway," she remarked, "we can see the swimming pool." Downstairs they went, only to find the junior locking up for the night.
"I'd like to see the liquid air," piped up one of the girls. The cub was stumped. "I don't think you had better go in the chemistry laboratory, girls." she hashes over the image and had one of his eyes put out by a chemical explosion.
“It’s after four now, girls! don’t you want to go over to Frazer to the toilet?” the girls ascertained.
"Come right in," said a kindly young woman at the door as the three entered. "Make yourselves at home and in a few minutes I'll have some one come over and introduce you."
"Pardon me," mildly interspersed the cub, "but I'm supposed to be taking care of these girls this afternoon."
"Oh, pardon me," said the young woman hastily,
"I hope I haven't insulted you."
"Dear me no," replied the cub cheerfully. "I'm just a cub and am used to it."
Oliver White, B.S.21, is working for the Kansas City Light and Power Company.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Merlin S. Berry, A.B.'21, is teaching in Troy, Kans.
Herbert A. Barnby, A. B21, is attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Oswald saw many of his old buddies at the Legion Convention Tuesday, but behaved himself very well. The lady who is responsible for the plain gold band of the third finger of Oswald's left hand went along.
WELL, WHO WOULDN'T?
Ralph M. Buffington, M.A.'21, is a student at the University of California, Berkeley.
Lois Burns, c'21, is in training to become a nurse in a hospital in Los Angeles, Cal.
Herbert M. Steiniger, A.B.'21, is teaching in Abilene.
Iurat Burnet, c'19, is teaching home economics in the De Soto, Kansas, high school.
George B. Lynn, B.S.21, is back in K. U. doing research work toward a master's degree.
Ruth Rouse, c'19, is teaching at Rosedale this year.
Glimpses from Galilee
WANTED—Experienced stewardess for club. Brockett Club 1414 Tenn. 24.5.111
WANT ADS
"When they had heard the king they departed; and lo, the star which they saw in the east went before them, till it came and stood over where the Young Child was." Matthew 3-9.
"...and He went up straightway out of the water; and lo, the heavens were opened unto him, and He saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove, and lighting upon him;" Matthew 3-16.
FOR RENT—Room for one or two boys at 1110 Vermont. Phone 2226 Rcd. 35-5-14
LOST—Black notebook No. 6, at the Bulletin board last Thursday—Call Bernard Medinger 1701 or 541.
LOST—Wednesday in basement of Robinson Gym, Hampden wrist watch. Reward. Call 2143 Blue, at 1016 Ala. 37-12-12
LOST- Blue-blank overcoat, black fur collar, between 14th street to Browersock on Mass. Reward. Call 1419. 37-2-118
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST-No. 6. leather note book and
Qualitative Analysis Laboratory
notebook. Bricks 10-11, or call 1178.
37-2-129
LOST—Last week a Friends University gold seal pin. IGs. with on back. Leave with Librarian Philosophy Library, Ead. Ad. 37-31-17
LOST—Black suit case in front of high school. Initials M. W. Phone Kansan office. 37-15-22
LOST—Shell rimed glasses with gold inbask black leather case. Lost between Fraser and Library, Monday. Reward. Call 295. Virginia its
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist)  Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
HOUSE. Phone 115. Office over Houl-
town. Phone 213. Office over Houl-
town.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. FLORENCE BAHROWS Osteopath
081-597-3242
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Powerware Diaz
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1977 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corzanges that please. 825 $ \frac{1}{4} $ Mass. St. Phone 139.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS, PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
One Night Only, Thursday, November 10th.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The organization that starts working at once has the best chance to win in the Jayhawker contest. Line up all the fellows who are hanging around the house this week-end.
A. L. ERLANGER PRESENTS
THE CUTTING-SCREENED ROMANTIC
JOURNEY AND TELEVISION
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
IN NEW WEB PLAY
RAGGED ROBIN
A 5 ATT MYSTICAL JEWEL DUBL. BY
RIDDY JOHNSON YOUNG AND MRS. RYA OLCOTT
NEW YORK CAST—MOMENTED ORCHESTRA
WEAR VOLCOTTS LATEST SONG HITS
Prewar Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax. Box Office
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.
RALPH W. WARD Florist
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
电话 621
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
PHONE 148
Peerless, Chandler and Hudson seven passenger Sedans Train Calls Party Work Country Trip
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Best of Flowers
Best of Service
Call one-four-eight
Your Health
Steam Laundry
Phone 383
25½ Mass. St.
Lawrence
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DANCE
De Molays and Masons SATURDAY, NOV. 5 Ecke's Hall
Tomorrw Night
November 5th
VARSITY DANCE
F. A.U. Hall
follow summer down
follow summer down
Grand Canyon trails on your Santa Fe way to California
Grand Canyon Trails on your Santa Fe way to California
Reserve your birth space in through Pullman on The California Limited or the Missionary, so you can stop at least two days at the Canyon or California—or take, at the Navajo or the Scout.
The trails are open all the year. You will find summer at the river, 6000 feet below the rim. El Tovar Hotel and Bright Angel Cottages never close.
You will enjoy every minute of this detour.
Fred Harvie meals all the way.
W. W. BURNETT,
Agent
Write, phone or call and let me help plan your trip. Ask for "Grand Canyon Outings" and "California Gallery Book."
Phone 32, Lawrence, Kan
Santa Fe
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAR EAST TO FIGURE IN ARMS CONFERENCE
Anglo-Japanese Alliance Draw; Attention of U. S. to the Question
"OPEN DOOR" THREATENED
Americans Hope for Show-down on Jap's Aggressive
By A. L. BRADFORD,
BY A. L. HUBER
(United Staff Correspondent)
Washington Nov. 4th--The most imminent and impelling task for the Washington Conference is to prevent the birth of another World War--this time in the Far East
It may also be stated, the honest belief of this government is that before there can be an effective limitation of armament the conference must first remove potent Conference must first remove potent of a future conflict in the Far East.
Thus is explained the reason that prompted the American government to provide for a discussion of Pacific and Far Eastern questions inference in the institution of Armament, and view of teaching a solution of these problems.
This also answers the question that is believed to have been in the minds of a large part of the American people—"Why was the Far East injected into the conference?" The answer given to this question, however, proves that the United States government is there of the United States going to war over Far East questions?
Speculation about what issues might cause a war in the Far East and what powers might become embroiled is dangerous, and, of course not humanly possible to forecast accurately.
But there is no doubt the United States and Japan have more reasons to feel concerned about the possibility of nuclear war. East than any other two powers.
The United States is utterly opposed to this alliance.
Japan might be warranted, or feel so, in calling on her ally, Great Britain, to come to her aid in the event of such a conflict, under the terms of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance.
It is true that the United States is indirectly exempted from the application of this phase of the alliance, but, equally true that this indirect exemption is not to the entire satisfaction of this country. In the 1911 renewal of the Alliance, it was provided by Article IV, "Should either High Contracting Party constitute a treaty nothing in this agreement shall entail upon such Contracting Party an obligation to go to war with the power with whom such treaty of arbitration is in force."
Article 2 of the alliance provides that "if *I* "it is," either High Contracting Party (either Japan or Great Britain) should be involved in war in defense of its territorial rights or special interests", the other option would be that all alliances once come to the assistance of itally, and will conduct the war in common, and make peace in mutual agreement with it."
This provision was put in the alliance so that Great Britain would not be called upon to go to war against the United States, as Great Britain
negotiated a convention of general arbitration with this country, which, however, failed of ratification by the American Senate, and, consequently, is not in force. There is a treaty of limitation between the United States and Great Britain, however, but the United States government does not regard this convention as applying technically to the Anglo-Japanese Alliance.
The policies of the United States and of Japan in the Far East are almost in direct opposition. No power has violated the American policy of the "Open Door" in the Far East as Japan, with her network of economic privileges, exclusive concessions and monopolies in China.
Likewise, Japan has done more to enreach on the administrative integrity, and probably the territorial integrity, of China than any other power, while the United States has always sought to preserve the administrative and territorial integrity of China.
As a result of the break-up of the Russian empire, Japan holds under her military sway a vast area of Russia territory in Siberia, with the United States and the Soviet Union. Japan's insultative policy will lead her to take next toward annealing this rich field for Japanese expansion.
Japan's activities in the Far East have led to repeated protests from the United States. Japan probably believes the United States would never
take any direct action over a Fa Eastern issue. Thus American protests become less and less effectual. The American government hopes a "show-down" will come in the limitation of armament conference.
Business Depression is Widespread Over Chile
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 4. —(United Press)—It begins to look as if the present financial crisis will deprive Santiago of its annual grand opera season. The Chilean shares with brother Latin an Italian share for grand opera, but apparent that this passion not equal to pawning the dancers or the family jewels in to support an operatic season during a period of slack business.
The jewelry and art goods business here has also practically stopped. The only ones who appear to be diamonds and other ornified bargin hunters, few or no member, who are taken apart in the fall of prices. Many厘tumed and moderately circumnutaled Chilean families have placed their family jewelry with jewelers for sale. It is possible to obtain one-carat white diamonds as ninety or one hundred pieces in American museums. American and British jewelers are the principal owners of the diamonds.
Well made men's shoes on snappy American style last sells from $4 to $6 a pair; tailor made suits of good woolen cloth at $20 to $30, with overcoats at the same price; shirts of good materials at $1.50 to $2, and made to measure in the best offers for from $3 to $8. In spite of the low prices there is come little buying. The period of business depression has caused such unemployment and wages are low.
Talks Given by Two Members Debate Plans Completed
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEET
At the regular meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held in Marvin Hall Thursday night talks were given by A. B. Covey, 23 on "Electrical Welding" and by L. B. Shagra, 24 after a lecture. After these talks Prof. G. C. Shadd discussed the two topics further.
The plans for the debate between the mechanicals and electricals were decided upon during the business meeting. The subject that the federal government should own and operate all telephone and telegraph lines for public service within the boundaries of the United States. Tryouts will be held by the electricians with so few candidates that will take place before Christmas.
The A. I. E. e has formed an orchestra of eight pieces which will play at meetings and at the electrical banquet in the spring. They hope to have several more pieces before the year is over. Violins are especially needed as none have been found so far.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eaton of Gardner, spent the week-end with their daughter, Ruth Eaton, fa 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson, of Salina were here for the Kansas-Agric game and visited with relatives in Lawrence. "Fat" Johnson is a physician in Salina, and is a member of the class of '01.
Be sure to bet right on the game at Norman tomorrow. Then you can buy a Jayhawker Monday and feel that the Jayhawker was just given to you.
ROSENOW INTERPRETS
INTELLIGENCE TESTS
Explains That Educators Are Investigating for Guidance in Future Work
The letter which follows is a letter received by the Editor of the daily Kanan from Prof. Curt Rosenow explaining the reason for the Intelligence Tests.
To the editor of the Daily Kansas:
In view of the interest which has been manifested in the psychological tests the schedule for which appear elsewhere in this issue, I wish to make a statement regarding them.
The purpose of these tests is not primarily to obtain an intelligence rating for each and every individual student, nor does any well informed psychologist believe that a definite final judgment about the intelligence of each and every individual tan be made upon the basis of these tests alone. I discuss the value of these errors for the individual student'sorrow. Right now I wish to tell that the chief value of these tests lies in the information which they furnish about the relative intelligence of groups of students.
For example, it is a well known fact that the attendance at our American Colleges and Universities has been increasing by leaps and bounds during the last two decades. Many of us have thought that this increase in numbers has been accompanied by a deterioration in quality. Whatever inference might be drawn from this fact, it is worth knowing which, or not it is a fact, and the intelligence tests held in general use have increased during the past twenty years, we would know instead of having to guess. For the average test score of a group of 1000 students is a perfectly reliable measure of the average intelligence of those 1000 students. In a few years time, we shall know whether the average intelligence of the students coming to the University of Kansas is increasing, decreasing, or remaining stationary. We shall know immediately how the average intelligence of our companies with the average intelligence of high school seniors. Are they receiving the cream of the high school seniors? Or are they going elsewhere, and are we receiving the drives? Or are we receiving a fair average?
Coming now to the case of the individual student I have said that a final judgment of his intelligence cannot be made upon the basis of these tests alone. We also know that the tests establish a very definite presumption in many cases. Unfortunately that presumption is stronger in the case of those making poor scores than for the others, and this poor showing at the tests, it is fairly certain that his intelligence is inferior, but if he
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Eastman Knolls
L. E. Waterman Conklin
Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Fastman Kodaks
---
WHEN IS A
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Varsity Bowersock FRIDAY and SATURDAY
At the Theatres
THAT'S EASY
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Leave your garments at Hook's
Barber Shop 1199
We Deliver
STUDENT CLEANERS
"Chub" Fracker, Prop.
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A student may be doing inferior work, but may have a fair or even a good score at the tests. He will be told that the department of psychology of this University is prepared to study him intensively and to advise him regarding the course he should pursue. If he chooses to avail himself of this opportunity, the level of his studies must be further study of this particular individual and he will be advised accordingly. If he does not choose to subject himself to further study, the University will simply uphold its standards of scholarship and will have no further concern with the intelligence of this particular individual. If he does desire aid, the true level of his intelligence will be established and whatever it turns out to be, the effort will be made to help him to succeed in academic conditions and requirements.
makes a very good score at the tests, it is not nearly so certain that he is appreciably above the average. And if he makes an average score, it is entirely possible, though not highly probable, that he may be either quite stupid or well above the average. In these tests must be used with great
The student of distinctly superior ability is left to shift very largely for himself except so far as individual members of the faculty may take a special interest in him. So far no special affairs have been made by the University to help him to make the most of himself. And yet it is so far easier to give such assistance to the University should do all it can to aid such a student in developing his potentialities than that it should deviate its energies to prodding inferior students into doing barely passable work. Supplemented by other administrative devices these tests will enable the administration to begin a systematic attack upon this important problem. Curt Howse
John Wahstedt, A. B. 21, has been a visitor at the University for the last day or two. He is at present in the employ of the Western Electric Company in Chicago. He visited some of the classes in the School of Engineering Thursday and gave them short talks on his work and the operation of the plant. He coordinated the plant. He spends only a short period each day in actual work, the rest of the time being spent in study of methods in the plant.
MAY McAVOY
Comedy Southern Exposure
caution in the case of the single individual. Let us see how it might work out in a few typical cases.
BETTY COMPSON
In view of these facts it is plain that these tests must be used with great caution in the case of the single indi-
in
"FOR THOSE
WE LOVE"
in
Glessie Blackburn, A.B.21, who is sching in Potter, Kan., this winter pent Thursday morning with friends ere.
"The Gift Shop"
Pathe News
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ass't. Prof. in Psychology.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jessie Dana Entertained Y.W.C.A. Cabinet at Home
Established 1865
Jessie Dana, c'22, entertained the women of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at her home, 740 La. St., Thursday evening.
A business meeting was followed by a social hour. Those present vere: Hilda Muruck, Linda Bingemein, Lillian Mayer, Elaia Dougherty, Pearl Mattnett, Leone Forney, Ellen Baum and邓密翰. Ella Baum and邓密翰.
About fifty women were initiated into the Home Economics Club Wednesday evening. This is the largest number that has ever entered at one time. Those majoring in the department of home economics are eligible
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Jewell County Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Jane Judy at her home, 1016 W. 14th St., Jewell County is urged to attend.
Mining and Geological Seminar will meet at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the geology lecture room. Report of smoker committee; roll call, and a talk by a graduate engineer will be held. Annual miner's smoker will be Tuesday night, Nov. 8, at 8 o'clock in American Legion Hall.
Perfumes and Tales of all kinds. City Drug Store. (Adv.)
acid mouth. Rankin Drug Store.
acid mouth—Rankin Drug Store.
(Adv.)
Take her home in one of the new drive-it-yourself Fords. Call for W]-
liams at 708 Mass.
(Adv,)
Just call for Williams and rent a Ford for that drive in the country. 708 Mass. (Adv.)
Magazines and subscriptions to all papers—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Perfumes and Tales fr Milady—Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
Take her to the dance in a Williams-Rent-A-Ford. 708 Mass. (Adv.)
Auto-Strop razors the 30 day free trial—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Palmer's Face Lotion for that after shave—Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
Boncilla for that massage—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Drive it yourself. A Williams-Rent-A-Ford, at 708 Mass. (Adv.)
A new ear. Drive it yourself. Call for Williams Rent-A-Ford at 708 Mass. (Adv.)
Venida Hairnets, both single and double mesh—City Drug Store.
double mesh—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Films of all sizes and kinds—just ask the City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Miss Saylor's chocolates are for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
Nunnally's Old Southern Chocolates are always fresh—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Montang's fine stationery is very exclusive.-City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Shaving supplies of all kinds. You
shave yourself and we furnish the sup-
plies.-Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
Johnston's Chocolates are fresh every week—Rankin Drug Store (Adv.)
MARSHALL
NEILAN
presents his
photodramatic
innovation
4 stories
14 stars
Including
Wesley Barry
Lon Chaney
A
FIRST NATIONAL
ATTRACTION
BITS OF LIFE"
COMING SOON
See that the girls in your house have receipt books for the Jay-hawker. Start selling Monday noon.
CLARK
LEANS
CLOTHES
Phone 355
Cleaning
Pressing
Repairing
Alterations
Pleating
Mass. St.
Madame Borgny Hammer in Ibsen's GHOSTS
Bowersock, Monday night, November 7
See an Ibsen part as Ibsen conceived it.
In Mrs. Alving Madame Hammer is at her greatest.
Tickets $1.50. Box-office sale now or
Tickets $1.50. Box-office sale now of en
LADIES HOSE
730
Silk and Silk-and-Wool
We carry a complete line of Ladies Hosiery
Full Fashioned Silk - - - $1.50
Full Fashioned Silk - - - 2.25
Full Fashioned Silk - - - 3.50
Full Fashioned Silk and Wool 2.50
MARY WILSON
Clothing Company 729 Mass. St.
Houk-Green
A
LOT of us went to Kansas City Tuesday. Got pretty badly mussed up. We're sending our clothes to the New York Cleaners so they'll be fresh and clean to celebrate the Jayhawk's victory over the Sooners.
Better call seven five now, and send yours too.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TEAM LEAVES FOR LAND OF SOONER
Men Enter Special Car at 9 o'clock to Rest For Contest
GRAUER TO BE IN LINEUP
Team Practices in Oklahoma City Today and Arrives in Norman Tomorrow
The varsity football squad left for Oklahoma, Thursday night at eleven thirty c'clock on the Santa Fe. Practically a hundred routers turned out at this late hour to see the team off, and everyone in the team were accompanying the team.
The special car for the squad was on track all evening and the men went to bed shortly after nine o'clock. Then the car was moved down the track so the players would not be in danger. They arrived at the station later in the evening.
Coach "Potsy" Clark would make no statement last evening concerning the game Saturday, either expressing confidence of a victory or the defeat. It was also necessary to be a hard battle," the only words which he would give up.
A squand of twenty one men are making the trip to Norman. Coach Clark has been developing a team of reserves this week with practically two men for every position. "Young Dutch" Lomborg has been used at center several times as alternate for Saunders. It is almost certain that "Cupid" grauer will start the game at tracer in place of Higgins. Higgins was be suffering for a attack of tensions this week and consequently is not in the best of condition. Gruner is a beefy limeman from last year's freshman squad and Saturday will be his first variety game.
The team will arrive in Oklahoma City about noon today and will run through signal practice this after noon. Saturday morning the remaining lap of the journey from Oklahoma City to Norman will be made.
Phoen Allen, athletic director, and Joe Turner, sport editor of the Kanan, accompanied the team in the special. Joe will be on the odd Sat. night to watch the play report of the game for the special edition of the Kanan Saturday.
Thirty-five Ku Ku's are making the trip in a special car, leaving last evening with the team. The Ku Ku have planned a clever stunt for between halves Saturday which will entirely demolize the Sooner team at Old. Chief Ku Ku '14 and his Old. Chief Ku Ku '14. The hand will leave at 8 o'clock this evening.
The line-up for the game Saturday was announced as follows: Ends, Black and MacDonald; Jaines, Froes and Gruner; guards, Reedy and Anderson; players, Griffin and McAdams; halfback, Spurgeon.
Douglas County Club will meet it Little Theater Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Urgent business to be transacted.
BAND WILL BE AT NORMAN
Campaign for Funds Successful at Noon Today
At noon today the $872 necessary to send a 35 piece band to Oklahoma had been raised among the students and the business men of Lawrence. The band leaves on the 548' oak clue in Norman Saturday morning,
The whirlwind campaign for funds which was started yesterday afternoon by the cheerleaders and Ku Ku's had netted $600 at 9:00 o'clock last night but there was not time enough to qualify the band in time for theembering. The 285 ordered train that carried the team and Ku Ku's to Norman.
Splendid response was met by the convassers and the campaign was facilitated by the lump contributions of fraternities, sororities and other organizations, which gave from $10 to $20 each. Over $100 was raised among the business men of Law vence.
"That's great news," Dr. Allen said when told of the success of the drive. No other organization has so much to do with winning a football game the hand, with the exception of the arm itself."
The Scarab, honorary professional architectural fraternity which met at 8:30, Thursday, in the architectural department of Marvin Hall, announces the following pledges. Veronica Rendell's foot and Joseph Radinskoy. The Adydos chapter of this fraternity was installed here last year.
Golf Tournament to be Held by Country Club
an eighteen-hole sweepstake golf tournament, against par, will be held November 5th and 6th, 1921, by the members of the golf committee. The first of a series of tournaments planned by the golf committee. The members of the committee are Capt. H., D. Burdick, chairman; Professor Maur McMurray and W. E. Spalking.
The prizes will be orders on any store in Lawrence for golf equipment. Four prizes are offered: first, $8.00, second, $6.00, third $4.00 and many of the members are expected to participate in the two day tournament.
"Hungry" Hale is very little better this morning according to the report from Memorial Hospital. His condition is still very serious.
Hungry Hale Very Little Better—Has Special Nurse
A special nurse was obtained for him yesterday noon and every possible medical attention is given him.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of John Barley, c23, of Washington, Kan.
Last year's average was $66.
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIDGE
Formerly Mechanic
Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
--at Squire's The College Photographer
BigFoot-ball Games Saturday Some of the big football games worked has commenced on the new scheduled for Saturday, November 5. Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Norwalk, Washington U. vs. Missouri at for the Eberhardt Construction Company at Pit溪堡, Pittsburg vs. Nebraska at T. C. storage shed is being moved ka at Pit溪堡, Kansas Agies vs. and the ground is being cleared for Grinnell at Manhattan, Minnesota vs. e cavation.
State at De Mores, Yale vs. Maryland at New Haven, U. S. Nav. acc. vs. Bucknell at Annapolis, U. S. Mil. Acid. vs. Notre Dame at West Virginia, w. Washington Princeton, Columbia vs. Cornell at Polo Grounds.
Fire Sweeps Waterfront And Destroys Five Piers
New York, Nov. 4—Fire swept the Wee Hawks water front for a half marly early day destroying five piers of the Erie railroad, two oil laden barges and a huge warehouse, before it was finally under control. Damage was estimated at $3,000,000. Embers from the terrific blaze rained down upon the New York theatre and cabaret districts.
Open after the party
Always open whether it is five p.m. or two in the morning. After the party the zest for a bite to eat is apparent. Take her to the De Luxe. We trr harder to please you, but
Send the Daily Kansan home.
—That's why we're different—
The women are ready to enter the 1922 Jayhawker Sales Contest which starts Monday noon. Every organized house for women is automatically entered.
EXTRA TROUSERS
To make more use of that old coat
We reine and alter Ladies and Men's clothes of all descriptions.
Also do pleating for skirts.
Patterns and prices to please all
De Luxe Cafe "Where Service Counts"
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Excellant food prepared in an appetizing manner. Served in the cleanest way and in one of the cleanest restuarants in the state of Kansas. This is but one of our points of service
Wm. Schultz, 917 Mass. St.
Whether you are a Frosh, Soph, Junior or Senior it makes little material difference. You can be a dignified professor or a timid student, a prohibitionist or a bootleger and still be one of the bunch that will attend
GO!
ye Students
THE SOPH HOP
It is an all university party and given each year for the students of the University by the Sophomore class. Truly one
A FEW FACTS
Big Beauty Chorus and Feature Specialties
Hem's 10 Piece Orchestra
Four Course Dinner
Nifty Programs
One O'clock Party
"Captain Racket"
American Legion Show
Fancy Favors Waxed Floors
Bowersock Theater, Nov.17 & 18
Nifty Programs
PRESENTING the 3 act farce comedy
INFORMAL
Nov. 18--'Better call her now'
Have That Jayhawker Photgoraph Made
NOW
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Plain Phi Alpha Delta pin.
Reward. Call 1419. 37-2-119
cash. Two speed. Phone 1625.
Seiger, 1346 New Hampshire. 37-5-123
FOR SALE—Motorcycle cheap for
Williams Rent-A-Ford for that car ride—Phone us at 708 Mass. (Adv.)
SPORTING GOODS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
Going Down!
53
O! mercury is slipping down pretty fast these crisp fall days—but no need to be uncomfortable when Sport Coats, like ours, fur collared sheep lined are available at
12. $ ^{0 0} $ to 30. $ ^{0 0} $
'Tis "Glove Time"
Ober's
READY TO PROT OUTFITTERS
The Nut House Nuts are shipped direct from cooking to Jay Hawk Cafe.
Nut House Nuts are the finest nuts that can be secured from the world market—practically the whole line is imported nuts, cooked in the finest oils and sparing no expense to insure perfection.
Always insist on the nuts from Nut House sacks and bowls.
JAYHAWK CAFE
COLUMBIA MUSEUM FOR ARCHITECTURE
GERMANY EXCELLED in intellectual, scientific, industrial, and professional enterprises.
BUT SHE FAILED to train her leaders in spiritual values.
OUR FUTURE LEADERS ARE OUR COLLEGE PEOPLE OF TODAY. WHAT OF THEIR TRAINING?
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WELCOMES YOU TO SHARE ITS SPIRITUAL LIFE THROUGH WORSHIP, STUDY AND SERVICE.
An All University one o'clock party
Make Your Date Now For
THE LAW SCRIM
December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
POSTPONE 'CARRY ON'
CAMPAIGN TO NOV. 16
Special Convocation This Morning Used as Memorial for George Hale
NUMBER 41
WILL HOLD ORGANIZATION
The Carry On Campaign for the Stadium Union Memorial has been postponed to Wednesday, November 16, because of the death of George Hale for whom memorial services were held at a special convocation this morning in Robinson Gymnasium.
New Stadium Union Drive Will Proceed as Previously Planned
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921
Members of the University faculty and of the football team met with members of the athletic department, was the general concensus of opinion that the convoitation scheduled for this meeting was approved.
The campaign managers will hold their organization as perfected for this week in readiness and beginning with the new project will proceed as already planned.
warning should be turned over to the purpose for which it was used, and that the drive might continue in the near future.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, general director of the drive, asks that all former subscribers keep the tags which have been mailed to them and send them to the office. In 18, the three days during which actual solicitation will take place.
There will be a general convocation Wednesday, November 16, which will be carried out in every detail just as previously planned, with the new students occupying the main floor and the guest rooms. The written serributions will be taken at that time.
"We want new students to hold the proposition in mind, and for our part we will be ready to go on with the plan." We also need a feeder Bauxartner this morning.
Two Dramatic Art Class Plays Sent to Gardner, Kans.
YCEUM GETS K. U. TALENT
"Two plays will be sent out this week from the Dramatic Art class to fill a lycceum course number in Gardner, Kan," announced Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the Department of Public speaking this morning.
"Surpressed Desires", a two-act comedy using the "take-off" on psycho-analysis as a basis, with Elizabeth Dunkel, Lois Ferguson and Phillip Killen, presents the plays presented in Gardner. The other play, entitled "Mona. Oakley's Telephone", is a short two-act comedy, which brings into play some clever bits of humor over a misunderstood telephone conversation. It has Madeleine Emmett, Orpha Harding, Marie Gimbert, and Marjorie Kidwell in the acts.
Different ensts of University actors are being sent out fairly under the direction of the Extension Division in an effort to bring good dramas to the people of the country according to Professor Macuray.
Both of these plays have been worked up as a part of the laboratory work of Professor MacMurray's Dramatic art class this year.
Mrs. Wiley Collects Bugs On the Plains of Uta
Mrs. Grace Wiley who is connected with the University through the extension department, has returned from Utah where she has been collecting insects for the department of Entomology. While in Utah, Mrs. Wiley spent much time collecting in the plains and deserts there.
Mrs. Wiley has been doing some research work studying the life and habit of the "shore bug". She has written a book on this insect which is to be published some time during the Christmas holidays.
Coal Miners Return to Work.
Coal Miners Return to Work.
Terrue Haute, Inf., Nov. 7.-Most of the coal miners in Indiana, who walked out in protest against n federal order suspending the "check off" system, returned to work today
The Oklahoma Club will meet Tuesday, May 8, at 7:30 ack on the evening. To be held in the base room of the building, it be there. W. D. Pittman, president
The Christian Science Students Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Myers Hall.
New System of Faculty Advisors Is Established
The system of faculty advisors for freshman women has been changed As far as possible under the new system, the advisors will have women who are in their classes. In this way it is hoped that the advisors will be brought in closer contact with their students.
A complete list of the freshman women with their advisers will be placed on the bulletin board in front of the business office in Fraser Hall by Thursday of this week. Notice that, before Friday, the board of the office host is at which the students may meet their advisers during the week of November 16 to 23.
KANSAS WILL OCCUPY EAST STADIUM SEATS
About 18,000 Seats Assured for Football Rooters and Enthusiasts
The entire east section of the stadium, which is completed, will be served for Jayhawks at the Thanks giving game, according to a recent statement from the athletic office. The Missouri supporters and other visitors will have the west section of the temporary bleachers on the end.
At least 15,000 seats in the stadium will be ready for the Kansas-Missouri game, according to consulting engineer M. T. Veach, who has just finished a survey of the progress of the work.
Tickets to the game will be on sale tomorrow at the Round Corner Drug Store and in Kansas City and Topeka also.
The progress of the stadium is going on rapidly. The concrete is being poured in the fifth section on the west side and the foundation for the sixth section has already been laid and is set. The seed on the football field was planted. The hardness of the weather on the day if the game, the players will have sure footing and the spectators will have good seats.
Exclusive American Cast In "The Climax
"The Climax" which is being produced this afternoon at the Bowersock Theater to be followed by Madison's "Ghosts," featuring Madison and a cast composed exclusively of Provincetown Players.
"Practicecetin is perhaps the most interesting and live thing in the theater today," said Jasper Deeter, stage manager and a member of the cast this morning. "It is the charm of producing exclusively American plays written exclusively by American authors.
"It is remarkable not because it
inspired Eugene O'Neill's spectacular
and interesting "Emperor Jones"
but because the eight short scenes
province town theater, no other would accept a play which is such a departure from established form. "Diff'runt," also written by O'Neill especially for Provincetown production is a short play in two acts, embedding the two units of itself and in the life of the chief character.
“Six scene plays are another innovation very largely portrayed by Provincetown artists. They do not believe in set form, they produce an experiment for an experimental audience to get their reaction, and from this they hope to evolve the truly American theater. For example they began with a play but authors have ceased to write that type so they have rejected it and are producing the plays which are offered to them.”
Mr. Doeet's idea of the American play is a production by people native to the soil portraying their own life and customs in their native envir
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch film showing the making of a newspaper, which was to have been shown today, will be run at Fraser Chair, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Newspaper I classes have been excused to view the picture, and the department of journalism has invited all interested in newspapers and newspaper making to see the picture.
There will be a meeting of the Sed-
wick County Club Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in Green Hall.-Wheeler,
President.
BRIAND ARRIVES WITH FRENCH PARTY AT N.Y
Premier Leads His Country's Delegation to Arms Conference at Washington
NO ELABORATE WELCOME
Addressed Number of His Fellow Countrymen at Ship's Pier Informally
New York, Nov. 7.-Premier Briand and his members of the French delegation to the limitation of arms conference arrived here today.
The French premier, enroute to Washington to head his country's delegation to the armies conference, has let it be known that in keeping with the policy he has followed all his life no claibration ceremonies of welcome.
In sharp contrast to the wild enthusiasm with which Marshall Foch was received a fortnight ago the reception of the Briend party, at 9:30 a. m. at the Lafayette pier was extremely decorous.
His wishes in this respect were religiously observed.
Briand was taken to the reception room of the pier where he was affectionately greeted by a number of his countrymen. He addressed them informally speaking that he was most busy to attend this conference.
"France is every ready to join in every endeavor to avert conflicts providing she has nothing to fear for her security, which remains one of the most solid guarantees of the peace of the world.
In a prepared statement the French premier said in part:
I earnestly hope that the Washington meeting will give us an opportunity in these respects."
In the party with Briand were; Maurice Casvande, French high commissioner; Viviimu, Bertholot, see 'gill of French forgein affairs. Legion, naval chief of staff, and Gen. Bunt, representing the French army.
TEACHERS HOLD K.U. REUNION
Instructors Met at Wichita, Salina, Topeka and Pittsburg
The K. U. Raimona in connection with the State Teachers' Association Conventions in Wichita, Salin, Topaka and Pittsburgh were pronounced very successful by the members of the K. U. faculty who attended the meet-
At Wichita, there were 250 alumni present at the banquet held at the Lassen Hotel, Dean F. J. Kelley and W. Y. Morgan, publisher of the Hutchinson News, addressed the banquets concerning the Memorial.
British Student Activity Explained by Dr. Muirhead
"New Activities of the British University Student" was the subject of Dr. J. H. Murhild's talk at the University Club last Thursday evening,
There will be a meeting of the Thomas County Club in Room 207 Fraser Hall at 8 P. M., Wednesday evening. Important business; all members are requested to be present. —J. Cornell, President.
Dr. Murheid, who is a professor of philosophy at the University of Birmingham, spent yesterday visiting the department of philosophy here. From here Dr. Murheid will go to Colorado Springs, Denver, Lincoln and Chicago. Dr Murheid is sent out by the Institute of International Education from New York University. He was here under the supervision of the Political Science Club, History Club, and Women's Forum, all of which are affiliated with the New York organization.
The Salina and Pittsburg Reunions were attended by approximately sixty and seventy K. U. alumni respectively. Their meetings were full of pep and enthusiasm for the University and the Stadium-Union Memorial Registrar George O. Foster talked to the Salina meeting on "K. U. of You and the Great Memoriam Members," Moe B. Mitchell, Mortimer Bertrand, and H. Ingham of the Extension Department, addressed the K. U. alumni at Pittsburg.
Two hundred and thirty University of Kansas alumni, former students and faculty were present at the banquet at Topeka. Thursday evening Dean F. J. Kelly and Dean R. A. Kene gave tastings at the banquet, and Dean Harold Butler led the singing of K. U.
TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY
(STORAGE FOR DATA & IMAGES) HOST
"HUNGRY" HALE FROM HIS FOOT
BALL FRIENDS
"George Hale is dead! He miss him in cur wars today, and our hearts aches as we realize that we shall see him among us no more. But Death in its ruthless fury has become normal. We have left with us—memories. In the halls of K. U.'s athletic traditions, Hale's name will live as one of the gamet fighters that ever wore a uniform. He was born on the field off, he was loyal, genuine, purposeful and true."
"The memory of George 'Hungry' Hale will linger long in the minds of the 1921 squad and coaches. His unsusanaging modesty, his pleasing personality, and the superior athletic ability of the respect of the student body and the love of the student mates."
Dr. Forrest C. Allen,
Manager of Athletics.
George Clark.
"George Hale's cheerful, unsumming willingness to always give his best, coupled with real ability, made him one of Kansas' most respected and popular students and athletes. Any expression of the greatness of his loss is inadequate."
Head Football Coach
Karl Schlademan
The following telegram was received this morning from the athletic director of Drake University, the only school Hale played against this hall: Director of Athletics, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan., The Drake football team and coaches express deepest sympathy and condolence over the death of Hale.
K. L. Wilson.
Line Coach.
DAVID R. PORTER HERE TO AID "PRAYER WEEK"
This is National Prayer Week Amongst Colleges in Interest of Disarmament
David R. Porter, executive student secretary of the International Y. M. C. A. is on the K. U. campus for the first two days of this week as the principal leader in the annual Week of Prayer, according to an announcement given out this morning by the local Y. M. and Y. W. offices.
International relationships and disarmament are the themes to be stressed in the Week of Prayer, which is a nation-wide movement for all colleges and universities in the United States.
Ben Charrington, international Y.M. secretary, who visited the campus several weeks ago speaking of his six month's experience in Europe, will be here for the final meeting on Armistice Dav.
M. Porter will address he men and women of the University Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Merss Hall
Early meetings will be held every morning from 8 to 8:20 in Myers Hall with Mr. Porter speaking on the World's Student Christian Federation and its meaning on Monday and Tuesday. The Chinese students enrolled in the University will have charge of the Wednesday on "China and the leading a discussion on "China and the Disarmament Conference." Thursday's meeting also being in charge of K. U.'s foreign students.
"Lancheons for those men who are especially interested have been arranged for Monday and Tuesday noon in the Commons," said Warren Bliss-lock, local Y. M. secretary, the speaker "with Mr. Porter, as the speaker."
Blackmar to Emporia
Dean F. W. Blackman will go to Emproria today to attend the fall meetings of the Post Graduate Club, which is in session at the College of Emproria. Tonight, Dean Plackmar will address the group on "Gastrilline Individualism." Tomorrow morning he will lead a course on "Relation of Social Work to Bible Study." The Post Graduate Club is composed of a large number of ministers of the State who wish to do research work in the general fields of sociology, philosophy, and psychology.
There will be an important meeting of the McPherson Club in Club 104, Room 104. Hall Tuesday after afternoon 5 o'clock. George Schaap, President.
SUBSCRIBERS NEEDED TO SCHOLARSHIP FUNI
Seventy-six Students Have With drawn Due to Lack of Funds
$10,000 LOANED IN '20-'21
Need for More Scholarships i Very Great at Present
Seventy-six students have officially withdrawn from the University or account of lack of funds, according to George O. Foster, registrar. "We are getting calls daily on the Student Loan Fund by students who express interest in taking help or leaving school. Last year, over $10,000 was loaned out through this fund, and at the present rate of demand this year, this amount will be exceeded providing new donors are found to continue the Fund. Right now, we have nationals to take care of the insistent demand for loans to needy students."
An unusually large number of applications have been and are being received by the scholarship committee for aids through this channel.
"If more resident scholarships and gifts could be founded, it would offer a very effective solution to the situation that has arisen this year," said Miss Eugenie Galloo, chairman of this committee. "We have received dozens of letters from applicants for scholarships that have all been granted. Without exception, the student has been particularly deserving of assistance, and has presented excellent grudes with the application."
There are fourteen existing scholarships which have already been granted. Scholarships have been given in the form either in, (1) the form of a straight gift, (2) a loan to a college, (3) a grant from the accumulative interest, accruing from the specified sum of capital or (4) a loan without interest.
Sarcity of work owing to financial depression has necessitated more emphasis on higher training and at the same time caused a greater sacrifice for students in colleges and women who are attending colleges and universities this year.
SIX IN JAYHAWKER CONTES
Detailed of Plan Explained To night at Houses
At moon today, the time set for the opening of the 1522 Jayhawk Sales Contest, six applications from organizations for the privilege of entering the contest will be presented to evening members of the executive committee who are managing the contest, will make talks regarding the contest at the various organized
All women's organizations, co-operative houses, sororities, and all organized houses are automatically entered in the contest. The only thing that is necessary before starting to sell alumnus is to go to the Jawahyer office in Room 110 Fraser and get the necessary blanks.
No special section of the Jayhawker will be given over to the winners as was announced last week. Instead, first, second and third prices of $75 750, and $25 in cash will be awarded to the organization sending the greatest price of $123 Jayhawkers. The contest closed Wednesday, November 1 at noon.
R, O. T. C. Shoot Postponed
The competitive shot between the R. O. T. C, and Company H, 4th Kansas Infantry, has been postponed until the afternoon of November 11—Armistice Day. The shoot was originally scheduled to have been held on Saturday, November 5, but by mutual agreement was postponed. Prof. Dismore Alter, of the department of Astronomy, is commander of Company H.
Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau will hold its annual fall initiation banquet tomorrow night in the Parish House of the Congregational Church at 30 o'clock. Frank Goodnow, president, will be the evening's speakers. Five pledges are to be initiated at this time.
Senate Rejects Tax Plan
Washington, Nov. 7—After a bitter debate, the senate today rejected by a vote of 29 to 42 a second democratic proposal to tack the soldier's bonus to the tax bill.
Edith Frisbie, A. B. '20, and Hazel Druley, fs'18-20, spent the week end in Lawrence.
Chancellor Will Attend New Orleans Conference
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in attendance at the annual meeting of the Association of State Universities which meets at New Orleans, La., November 7, and 8, and Dr. Lindley went to New Orleans from Columbia, Mo., where he had presided at the general sessions of the conference of the Association of American Universities which was held there last week. Dr. Lindley will return to Lawrence the latter part of the week.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE WILL APPEAR NOV. 21
Columns Still Open for Snappy Side-Lights on Hill
Oread Magazine, literary publication of the local Quill Club chapter, will appear for the first time this year on or about November 20, according to Conwell Carlson, editor. This issue is being published jointly by Quill and Pen and Scroll, junior organization.
Short stories, articles, and snappy side-lightings of Hill life done up in entertaining style are still wanted by the editorial staff. All contributions should be placed in the Oread Magazine Box in the Kansan business office.
Three good-sized, snappy issues will be published this year instead of four smaller numbers as last year.
From 1000 to 1500 copies will be printed. These will be sold at the Kansas-Missouri game Thanksgiving day and sent to alumni. Letters requesting contributions have been received from many of whom are engaged in newspaper and literary work in different parts of the country. These special contributions, together with a good supply of "Hill" material turned in, give us of making this issue of magazine on the best ever, according to the editor.
URN IN GRADES TO DEANS
All Freshmen Are to Report to Faculty Advisors
Grades for the first half of the semester will be turned in to the deans of schools and to freshman faculty advisors this Friday.
All freshmen are expected to report to their respective faculty advisors and all upper classmates under $^{40}$ *C* will report directly to the offices of the
It is understood that failure in one-third of a student's work automatically laces him on probation.
Mayer and Marcy Won Frosh Election Friday
Fay Mayer and Helen Mace Marry won the election for freshman representatives to the Women's Student Council held last Friday. The vote was 120 to 119. 123; Helen Mace Marry, 119; Gladys Hoehn, 56; Lei Rochester, 57.
The proposed amendment that all women students attending dances beir their respective rooming houses not later than forty-five minutes after the dance was passed by a vote of 215-19. The second amendment that all women students nationally are extended until 10:30 p. m. on nights of holidays carried 224.
Two Weather Prophets Say Snow and Colder
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7—"Indian summer is over," weather forecaster Conner said today.
Temperatures will drop tonight he declared, adding that the first snow of the season is due in Kansas and Missouri tomorrow. Tonight the tombstone of Mr. Jackson degrees he said. Ab vegetation surviving thus far will be killed.
Tonka, Nov. 7—Snow is due in Kansas tonight or Tuesday, state meteorologist. Florn, reported today. He also predicted freezing temperatures and an end to the pleasant weather Kansas has been enjoying.
Hale Funeral Tomorrow.
Nina Staaffer, A. B. 21, spent the week end in Lawrence. Miss Staaffer is teaching in the high school s Osborne, Kan.
The funeral services will be but in the local Methodist Church at 10:38 Tuesday morning. The body will ill be at the church from 9:30 to 10:30
HONOR MEMORY OF GEORGE HALE
Students, Members of Faculty and Friends Pay Tribute to Football Star in Convocation
ATHLETE DIED SUNDAY
Death Came to Popular Student After Relapse, Following Partial Recovery from Operation
The University of Kansas cast inside classes for a half hour this morning and in an all-University convention paid final tribute to the late Larry C. Patterson, center of the football team who lost in his last great battle yesterday afternoon when he failed to rally from a relapse following an operation for appendicitis. Solicitation of new students for contributors to the Staples Cup victory was originally called, was postponed, while students, faculty
oemers and friends bowed their heads in commemoration of the lift $f$ this loyal student.
To the slow strains of Chopin's "Funeral March" played by the University, Band, the crowd slowly fled to Robinson Gymsium. The student movement occasioned as the room filled to overflowing. Coaches Clark and Schlaender led the football squad onto the rostrum, preceded by Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdisk, the Rev. Edwin W. Johnson, the Gamma tau gamma and C. W. Young.
Vice-Chancellor Burdick opened the convention and Professor Baumgartner made an announcement concerning the postponement of the Carry on Campain. Following this the hand played "Lead Kindly" Light."
The Rev. Edwin W. Price, student pastor of the Methodist Church, offered the opening prayer, "The heart of the University is grieved today for one who was with us yesterday, but who today is gone," he said. "He fought valiantly for this University, but in his fight with that great desideration. We this feeble tribute to his strength nudity." Professor Young of the department of mining engineering then chiefered Hale, "the student, quiet, assuming, congenial." George Hale was a student in this department and Professor Young paid tribute to the faculty of the University.
"He was so quiet. He struck no snapping bleak. No shock of personality, no bluff. Just straight earnest manhood. He was unusually conscientious, likable and respected. Quite often he came to know the hearts of the students. Those who knew him say that Hale tried, always tried." a
George Hale was born in Lawrence April 16, 1899. He attended the grade and the high school here. In 1916 Hale left high school and joined the army and served on the Mexican border. Returning to school, he graduated from the Lawrence High School with the class of 1917. That same spring he enlisted in the medical corps of the Kansas National Forest. For four years after training with the_left he left France with the 35th Division. He saw active service overseas. After the war he returned from France with his company and was discharged the latter part of June, 1919.
John A. Hale, father of George Hale, died January 9, 1913, while his son was in France. This left at home his mother, Mrs Annie Hale and sister Cecile Hale, who is attending the University.
Surviving are his mother, whose maiden name was Annie Hole, a sister, Cecile Hale, and grandfather, Charles Hook, of Lawrence; and uncle—George Hook, of South Dakota; Elliott Hook, Oklahoma; and Charles Hook, of Overbrook, Kan., who is here for the funeral.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Connell Carlson
Associate Editor... George Gage
News Editor... Colleen McColl
Campus Editor... Fred Elsworth
Sport Editor... Joe Turner
Telegraph Editor... Claude Gray
Journal Editor... Alex Leigh
Alumni Editor... Chester Shaw
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppertman* Business Manager
Jacques Compey* Assistant Business Manager
Antonio Biaschi* Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulala Dougherty
Arthur Garvin
Margaret Larkin
Pauline Newman
George McVey
Glick Schultz
Phyllia Wingert
Armena Rumberger
Addison Massey
Addison Massey
Subscription price $1.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $6.90 for one semester; $8 per month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17,
Enter, at the mail office at Lawrence, Kansas under the
academic honorary designation.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go for university trips; to appreciate the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be claunched; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to solve; and to bear the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1921
Who is he, that says George "Hungry" Hale is out of the game for good? Who is he, that is he, that has made his final touchdown, and is resting behind the goal-posts, ball in hand, with the crown of victory hailed o'er his leather helmet?
It is all of us—all who knew "Hungry"—all who saw him fight for Kansas—that know this positively.
It is he who "knows" what humans never will know—and yet believe with a firm conviction that is ingrained in every man's soul.
George Hale fought the good fight for his Alna Mater, for Potsy's family, for his fraternity brothers—for all who knew him as a K. U. man.
He has scored the greatest touchdown—and won the game.
Ninety-three cents of every dollar of national revenue is just ninety-three cents too much to put into the mailed fist of Mars.
What we need is more disarm-moments, and fewer hours spent in encounter a new poison gas.
As to why Kansas lost to Oklahoma, the following pertinent question, pat by one who saw the battle, advances a reasonable alibi: “How can a Jayhawk fight right when his own scratching kicks up so much dust that he can't see where he is going?
In notifying Lexington, Paul Revere was wise not to use the Lawrence Telephone Service.
New that the Lawrence Telephone Company has been granted another increase in 'phone rates, every subscriber should read Zechariah Chaffee's recent book, "Freedom of Speech."
The knowledge a teacher has is capital, getting it from him is labor, passing his exams is speculation.
To err is human. Therefore we are all humans.
Clothes these days don't make a man, they break him.
Plain Tales from the Hill
One of the fattest freshmen on the Hill stroked into hygiene class the other day, late as usual. The doctor stopped ominously and impressively in the midst of his lecture until the interruption had found a seat—then continued his discussion. But the leisurely freshman heard nothing. He was considering ways and means of getting back into the good graces of his professor.
By the time the whistle blew, he had solved the problem and was congratulating himself inwardly upon being equal to the situation. With a repentant and apologetic air, he approached his instructor in hygiene.
“Doctor,” he began, “I know I've been late to this class a lot, and I want to make up the time in whatever way you suggest.” The doctor looked him over grinily, and he said, “Write a me 2000 word thesis on how to get this.”
Another peculiarity of the English language:
Professor Mann: There are some other points we didn't bring out before which we had better bring in them.
Professor Irizarry to his Spanish I Students: I want you to write a composition, something simple. Just write about yourself.
EAGLE
Hobart Curl, A.B.21, is a reporter for the Kansas City Journal.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Eloise McNutt, A.B.290, is in the letter writing department of the Unity School of Practical Christianity at the University of Washington.
Harold "Dingy" Marshall, f4, has been handling the publicity correspondence for the American Legion Convention since August. He is in the law office of the Missouri City Law School next year, L.L.B. from City Law School next year.
IT'S A GOOD IDEA
Oswald wore his eleven pound A. E. F. hobnail shoes to class the other day. Every one wanted to know how to get them.
TURNING THE LEAVES
Just a bit o' books each day
Is sure to drive dull care away
Every secret a young man may have is betrayed by
Amory Blum in Sinclair Lewis's "Side of Parade."
From the first leave-taking of boyhood, through several hectic love affairs, Amory arrives at the goal of "experienced manhood" and portrays the trip in an utter distillation manner.
College life and fraternity experiences are told in a frank style, disclosing many and enlightening occurrences. Amory, dissatisfied, seeks something which he can profit by an early morning fog in his final attempt.
Early rising might likewise solve the problem for each of us—but luckily we can learn through Amory's experiences and we still sleep till noon.
Merely Mental Lapses
"Don't have to now, I have dropped his course." Scarlet and Black.
"Why don't you laugh at his jokes?"
Job Barrymere, my Jo, John
When we were first acquaint,
A six-hit or a dollar seat
Was good for any gent;
But now you hit my roll John,
For three and four per throw;
You surely clamp your lunch hooks on,
John Barrymere, my dough—Hullabaloo
"And when He returned, He found them asleep again, (for their eyes were heavy), neither wist they moved."
Glimpses from Galilee
"And when he had sent the multitudes away, he went up into a mountain apart to press and when the evening grew dark he rose up and looked out."
WANT ADS
LOST—Black suit case in front of high school. Initials M. W. Phone Kansan office. 37-5-122
LOST - Shell-ruled glasses with gold bows in black leather case. Lost between Fraser and Library, Monday. Reward. Call 295. Virginia Haynes.
FOR SALE - Motorcycle cheap for cash. Two speed. Phone 1625, Seiger, 1346 New Hampshire, 37-5-123
DINING CAFE
DE LUXE CAFE
WANTED—A few students to represent me in their spare time in a money making proposition. Write for full particulars. C. K. Kenyon Aetna Bldg., Kota, Kansas. 40-1-25
"Where Service Counts"
Newly remodelled restaurant. Open Day and Night—We Never Close—
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern house, furnace heat. 1417 Kentucky street. 40-2-128
WANTED—Girl roommate to share pleasant room at 1011 Tenn. Call 2137. 40-2-127
Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
Nyal's Huskies for that cold.—
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Pascoe Kelake
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Established 1865
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outsells all for perfect pencil work in slack degrees and posing.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
American Lce.
Pencil Co.
Laguna Beach
New York
Dept. D-9
VENUS
The amazing quality paint
in the world
VENUS
PENCILS
"Enter Every Meal"
WRIGLEY'S
P-KS
THEY'RE GOOD
WRIGLEY'S
P-KS
SUGAR SANDWICH GUM
PACK OF MICE
TEN
FOR
FIVE CENTS
The Flavor
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (E)
clusive Optomechanist.) Eyes exam
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mas
APARTMENTS
DS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
Phone 115. Office over Houk*
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinda
new things
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 225. 1027 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. FLORIENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Dhaka 78911 99911 Mass Of
THE NEW FLOISTH. Bell's Flower
Mass. St. Phone 1-855-
825-MASS. The please.
$25%
The Flavor Lasts!
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING Heating and electric work. Phon 161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Bare rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
1329 0110 STREET—Your Osteopath.
Van Winkle.
WHEN IS A
Xi'an
WHEN IS
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WEVE CLEANED YOUR SUIT
Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop, or Call 499 We Deliver
STUDENT CLEANERS "Club" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499 929 Mass.
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SHEET
- Films of all sizes and kinds—just ask the City Drug Store (Adv.)
Auto-Strop razors ith the 30 day free trial.-City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Boncilla for that massage.—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Montang's fine stationery is very exclusive.-City Drug Store. (Adv.)
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
RALPH W. WARD Florist
FLOWER SHOP
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
American Legion Show
Bowersock Theater, Nov. 17 & 18
PRESENTING the 3 act farce comedy
"Captain Racket"
Big Beauty Chorus and Feature Specialties
SUPPER
LSA
Time:—Thursday, 6 p. m. sharp. Will be over by 8 o'clock Place:—Trinity Lutheran Church
Good Program
Good Eats
DON'T MISS IT
GHOSTS
Tne greatest play Lawrence will see this year
Great New York and foreign cast
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Tickets $1.50
Some good seats left
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOONERS WIN IN THE FIRST HALF OF GAME
End Runs by Oklahomans Piled Up Lead That Jayhawks Couldn't Overcome
Unable to overcome the lead pile up by the Sooners in the first half of the game at Noman Saturay, Coach Clark's Jawhawkers went down to defeat on the short end of a 24 to 7 score.
It was in the first few minutes of play that the first Sooner march began, wide and runs by Tyler and Hill, covered by perfect interference, advancing the ball for first down, after first down. The team scored a 35-yard run around left end, by Tyler, speedy Sooner halfback. Bowles kicked goal.
In the second quarter the Goddess of Chance descended on Boyd field and took a hand in the mixup. After being held for three downs on the Kansas 20-yard line, the Soonser essays a pass made by one McAams and Griffin. Kansas halfbacks, both hit the ball before it reached the Oklahoma end who was camped beneath the goal post. Into the air it bounded to be knocked back into the arms of a surpised Sooner, who fell across the
A few minutes later Dame Forum again stepped into the limelight, when Hill, Oklahoma fullback, fumbled on a wide end run straight into the arms of Morrison, Oklahoma half, who raced over for the third Sooner counter. Starting the second half 21 points behind, the Jayhawk machine went in the air with a vengeance. Time after time they pass him and lose the ball when Oklahoma line backers broke up attempted passes. It was not until the first few minutes of the last period that a long pass by Wilson into the arms of the waiting McAdams netted the only Jayhawkner counter.
The work of "PpxY" Wilson, Kansas quarterback, was easily the feature of the game. The accuracy of Wilson's passing was responsible for the success of the aerial attack in the game. Wilson's dribbling ning was spectacular through the game. Hill, Tyler and Swatek starred for the Oklahoma team.
Miss Susie Geiger and George Geiger of Brookville,Kan., visited over a week and with Lucy Geiger, c22; and Alice Geiger, c22.
A Hindu student at Syracuse University is scheduled to give a lecture on Hindu family life. He will also sing one of the popular American jazz songs transposed into his native tongue.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Sedgwick County Club will meet in Room 105, Green Hall on Tuesday, November 8 at 4:30 o'clock—Lawrence Wheeler, President.
Dean Blackmar's class in Anthropology will not meet Tuesday, November 9th.
Shaving supplies of all kinds. You shave yourself and we furnish the sup-
City Drug Store. (Adv.)
The Harvey County Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Alpha Chi Omega House, 940 Indiana.-Margaret Smith, president.
Magazines and subscriptions to all papers.-City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Venida Hairnets, both single and double mesh.—City Drug Store.
(Adv.)
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth—Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
Johnson's Fresh-Every-Wook chocolates...Rankin Drug Store...Adv.
Quineine air Tonic for that handruff...
Rankin Drug Store...Adv.
Nunnally's Old Southern Chocolates are always fresh.-City Drug Store.
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP Best of Flowers Best of Service At a Reasonable Price
Phone 139
$ 825\% $ Mass. St.
Owing to our reputation, location and business we have been awarded the agency for Douglas and Jefferson counties for
See advertisement in Journal-World, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1921.
Lura Ideal Henna Shampoo
24 Hour Service
The K.U. Branch
RAVEN
AGENCY AWARDED
for developing and printing
If it's advertised—We have it
University Book Store 12th and Indiana
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Bring your Kodak pictures to
Tuesday Special!
The biggest selling shampoo on the market today.
The way kid gloves look when we clean them--well they look like new, that's all
HE first big Tuesday Special at Rowland's Two Stores is
Lawrence, Kans.
Stationery values of $1.50--$2.00--$2.25 sold for One Dollar on Tuesday, Nov. 8, only. Hurd's and Whiting's best papers in the finest woven linens, velvety suede finishes and crisp bond papers reduced 50% to 125%. It is your opportunity to save.
BOOKSELLERS TO JAYHAWKERS
New York Cleaners Ernest W. Young 836 Mass. St. Phone 75
Dollar Day
ROWLANDS Two Stores
801 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre
Three Days Starting
MONDAY, NOV. 14th
True Show Daily 8:30 and 8:30 P.M.
Two Shows Daily, 2:30 and 8:30 P. M.
The FOUR
HORSEMEN
OF THE APOCALYPSE
THE NEW YORK TIMES
JUNE 15, 2008
STORY: A MAN WHO CAME FROM THE WEST
BETWEEN COLORADO AND NORTH CAROLINA IS
TREATED TO A BLAST OF SCREAMING. HE
IS ONE OF THE FIRST IN HISTORY TO RE-
CORD THE RESPONSE TO AN ATTACK BY A
HUNDRED MEN ON A FORTRESS.
You hear them all say:
"WONDERFUL"
A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION
Eclipse "Birth of a Nation"
Eclipse "Birth of a Nation"
beheads "Hearts of the World"
Dwarfs "Intolarence"
PRICES—Matinez 50c, 75c and $1.00. Night 50c, 75c, $1.00
and $1.50 Plus Tax
and $1.50 Plus Tax
1922 Jayhawker Sales Contest for Women's Organizations Starts with a Rush Today
In the 1922 Jayhawk you will see yourself and the school all dolled up. In it you will see everything that has happened during your life, hawker and find out all there is to know about K, U.
A detective is looking for something.
This poor guy just told his girl that he didn't believe he'd buy a Jayhawk this year. We can't tell you we said to him but you can see it affected him.
EI
THE 1922 Jayhawker Sales Contest for Women's organizations started today noon and for the next ten days the Jayhawker is going to hold the center of the stage. The prizes are so attractive that every organization wants to win—and is going to work to win. Just think of these prizes: first place $75.00; second place $50.00; and third place $25.00. These prizes mean a whole lot and if you want your favorite bunch to win there is just one thing for you to do—that is to buy your Jayhawker either Tuesday or Wednesday as on these days a bonus of one hundred votes will be given for every Jayhawker sold. After that only fifty votes will be given as a bonus until the 13th when the bonus decreases to 25 votes for each Jayhawker sold until the contest closes November 16.
This will be a real Sales Contest
The Jayhawkerman managers intend to sell 2,000 Jayhawkers during the next ten days. Be one of the 2,000. While this number is several hundred more than the goal for previous years, yet with the强K U. spirit on the Hill this year, 2,000 copies may not be enough to go round.
Every part of the 1922 Jayhawk will be the product of K. U. men and women. And everything points to several new records in annual publications.
The administration of K. U. is solidly behind the 1922 Jayhawker—the only publication that adequately describes this institution. Students are solidly behind it because the Jayhawker is the only complete material thing that they can show to their friends to make them realize the magnitude of K. U.
Don't delay or promise to buy a Jayhawker next week. You want it and if you buy it now you are helping your favorite organization far more than if you wait until the last day. This is your chance to show your friendship for the women—step out and speak up. You can't go through school without a Jayhawker!
Remember that the Jayhawker is the only complete record of K. U. Then there will be several new features this year and every part of this year's Jayhawker will be as good as the staff can make it. You owe it to yourself, to the school and to the women to buy your Jayhawker now. Don't delay.
Your Jayhawker will double in value every year. In ten years you wouldn't part with your 1922 Jayhawker at any price.
The organizations in this sales contest are not in it so much to win the large prizes as they are in it to help K. U. Keep this latter fact in mind and help the women to sell as many Jayhawkers as possible. If you help them sell they will remember your interest. If you don't help them sell, well !!! You have your choice.
There's got to be a few rules, but the rules for this contest are few and easy to follow. But get these in mind.
1. The organization sales contest will start at twelve o'clock, noon, Monday, November 7 and will close noon, Wednesday November 16. Winners announced at the Sooth Hop.
2. Votes will be issued on a basis of one vote for every cent paid in with a bonus of 100 votes for every Jayhawker sold on the 7th, 8th and 9th; a bonus of 50 votes for every one sold on the 10th, 11th and 12th; and a bonus of 25 votes for every one sold on the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th.
3. No votes will be issued until receipts of the Jayhawkers sold are turned in to the Jayhawker business office.
4. Votes are not transferable in case any organization drops out of the contest.
6. No member of the 1922 Jayhawker staff will assist any organization in the sale of books.
   6. This contest will be conducted under faculty supervision.
The Jayhawker office is in the Alumni office, Room 110, Fraser. The Jayhawker telephone number is K. U. 9, night phone 2704K3. Office hours are from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. daily except Sundays.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In and Out of Oklahoma
By Joe Turner
There was a man in every berth, and two men under every one, as we pulled out of Lawrence. That's why a man must so much jachayw rooating at Norman.
Reached Oklahoma a little after 1 o'clock Friday. Took possession of hotels available, and proceeded to "louse."
The band got into Oklahoma City at 8:30 Saturday morning, and went right on through to Norman. A few of the advance guard snipers from Ku Kui's followed on a later interurban, and the team came down on a 1'oClock train.
We had an alibi all fixed for Friday afternoon. The team went to the Western League Park in Oklahoma City and staged a light workout, lasting about an hour. And boy it was hot. When the squandron got back to the hotel they were all for playing Saturday's game in track suits.
Just south of the railroad站 at Norman was a huge black and white sign that read "Gin Office." Four Ku Ku's were injured. In the office station to the office only to learn that he grew older in Oklahoma.
Two Kansas men playfully flashed a few ten case notes in a wagering manner at Norman Saturday morning, and before they could get out of the crowd they had seen more than 10,000 Oklahoma casas. The Oklahoma student body certainly believes in backing their team via the old John D. way.
The only thing that kept us from getting down-heated Saturday morning was the admission of the O. U. students that they were just as cocky about the Nebraska game—before it started.
A hand to Oklahoma: It is the one school in the Valley, outside of Kansas, where this "Friendly Enemy" stuff is practiced as well as prepared. Every O. U. student who passed a Kansas man on the street spoke to him, every one was ready and eager to see what he could do, crew in every way they could. The spirit that makes collegiate athletics worth while—they have it!
There are two pep organizations at O. U. the "Ruff Neks" and the "Jazz Hounds". Elvival between the two organizations is strong, and between them they can produce pep in abundance.
The Ku Kua's stared a little parade with the band when they came into Norman in the morning, then they disbanded until the train that carried the team kit town. The team was met with all the "Rock Chalk" noise that the limited number of Jayhawks who were there could put out.
The Kansas squad led by Coach Clark and Coach Schlaermann, come out on the field early, waited around to get their bearings and size up the paying field in a general way, and then beat it back to the dressing rooms, to follow the Sooner eleven out later.
Dope on the game is just a little superfluous. If we proceed to spread mach, it would just naturally drift into the alibi class, and that is a poor thing to do after any kind of football game.
But the temptation is strong, "It's a wonderful day for the game," said Oklahoma men in the press box. We from Kansas were sitting there in shirt sleeves, drinking ice cold "cokes," and thinking of last Saturday's freeze-out against the Aggries. "Fine Day" indeed! Fine day for a
bowls game or a track meet. the
degrees above nothing is the way
the thermometer works. So the
Saturday afternoon, this being
no guess, but the official dope.
The first O. U. touchdown, we'll allow. It was the result of a beautiful run by Tyler around end left. The other two—however—well, this is
some sibling, but if Dame Fortune didn't descend on the Sooner goal posts with a vengeance, we'll go south for the summer. One of them came on a jugged pass, and the other on a very apparently intentional fumble, in reality a 'pass' of the hands of Hitch Hill into the arms of Hendry. It was daring, it was spectacular, it was cleverly executed, but we question the ethics of that brand of football.
The heat was bothering the Kansas team before the game was five minutes old. A glance at the play by play reports will show that, Kansas taking time out for the init before the first quarter was half over.
The Sooner band, the "Ruf Neks" and the "Jazz Hounds" worked well together on the field between halves. Red and White, the O. U., colors are red and white, but they are in the buildings of the campus being done in red and white brick. When the band and the pop-ups were through maneuvering they had the ability to move in the grass with white clay students, and a huge "O.-U." formed in the center of the field.
The Ku Ku's followed the Sooner organizations between halves led by "Mac" and his band, using their skills to perform on the军官 affair, and carrying Jayhawks.
Just before the second half started and "Ruf Necks" pulled one of the cleverest stunts we've seen in a long time. A man-sized Jayhawk strutted onto the field, serrated around for a while, and then started on a run down one sideline. From the other side of the field came the "Ruf Necks," who used a bombing machine was fast and noisy for a while. The Jayhawk was finally begged in one corner of the field, and carried out to be buried.
The Kansas aerial attack startte once in the second half, and kept all up the way. It was the Jayhawk's only chance and the Oklahoma fans submitted at the end of the game that scored 26 points for Severn in the air. It is true that some forty passes were attempted, and but 16 of them completed, but
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
棋
The Dining Service Supreme
---
TEA DANCES—
Wed. —Fri. —Sat.
4:00 p. m.
Don't be Backward
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
C.
Go ahead tell her you want to help her organization win the 1922 Jayhawker Sales Contest.
this is not to be wondered at when you consider that the Oklahoma defense knew every on play just what was coming off, and in spite of this was unable to successfully combat it.
Oklahoma University wants a stadium—and needs one. All they have in the way of a permanent structure is a stand on one side of the field that is about the caliber of the old McCook bleachers. All the rest is temporarily constructed stuff. And their Gymnasium—well, it reminded us on first sight of the little dressing shed on McCook's.
Our last word on the Sooner school is that they're a good bunch to be beaten by, if we must be beaten. They took our game, they took a good deal of our money, and they have our respect. They are the one thing that is harder to be than a good loser—a good winner.
breaks that are going with the other team, then you're beat, and that is just what happened today. You have nothing to be discouraged about in today's defeat." That is what we learned from the game, and we would like to have said to us if we had played and lost such a game as the Kansas men did Saturday.
Clark expressed our feeling on Saturday's airy affair, but then we can, when in the squall's car, before he lod pulled out of Norman, he said: "You didn't quit, not one of you. That was a bad day." We play football, from start to finish as hard as you know, how, and yet you are unable to overcome the effect of
And if you think that we who saw the game at Norman have lost our fealty to the Kansas team, you're wrong. Our hats have been off to the men of "Pastys" since the Ames struggle, and they are just as much off today as they were after either the Ames or the Aggie game. Coach
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
P. D. HOLMES
One Night Only, Thursday, November 10th.
A. L. ERLANGER PRESENTS
FIVE BEST HITS OF MARX 701
ACTOR AND SUPPORTERS
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
IN NEW NOW PLAY
RAGGED ROBIN
A 3 AT MY STATION JUNE DAILY BY
RICK JOHNSON YOUNG and MESSI RYA OLCOTT
NEW YORK GAP' ANUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
HEAR OLCOTT'S LASTEST SONG HITS
Prewar Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax. Box Office
Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.
Complete Disposal of all FALL and WINTER SUITS
1. A dress with a fitted waist and long sleeves. The dress has a belt around the waist and a fur collar. The woman is wearing a hat with a wide brim. She is holding the collar of the dress in her left hand and a small bag in her right hand.
Prices lowered to effect quick selling of over fifty handsome garments, including the newest styles and best materials such as
Triootine, Pairet Twill, Moussyney, Veldyne, PanVelaine, Erminie, Pollyanna, Duvet de Laine and other soft rich fabrics. Styles are plain tailored effects, Embroidered designs or richly trimmed with Furs of Gray Squirrel, Scotch Mole, Taupe Wolf, Beaver and Nutria.
Sale starts Tuesday Morning.
Continues until every Garment is Sold
$125 to $150 Suits only $75
Only four of these exquisite garments of Duvet de Laine,
Moussine and Tasmonia in beautiful shades of blue, effectively
trimmed with Gray Squirrel and Mole, Misses sizes in 16 and
18. Sale price only ... $75.00
$65 and $75 Suits only $47.50
Twelve Sats make up this collection, materials are of the new soft rich fabrics, in shades of Brown, Sorrento, Tortoise and Beaver. Handsomely trimmed with linen, these pieces are pressed in plain hand tailored styles. Sizes 14 to 42. Sale $47.50
$45 to $57.50 Suits Only $33.75
Fifteen Suits in Navy, Brown, Black and Rindee shades, Fur trimmed, embroidered designs or plain tailored styles. Complete range of sizes from 16 to 44, this sale price only $33.75
$32.50 to $42.50 Suits Only $23.75
Eighteen well made Suits, handsome materials and best workmanship, materials are Tricoline and Velour in shades of Brown, Reindeer, Navy and Black. Smartly styled in plain tailored, embroidered or Fur trimmed models. Sizes 16 tf 44, sale price only $23.75
British Fashion
An early inspection will insure better selection as to style and size. No suits sent on approval or exchanged.
Innes Bulline Hackman
We reline and alter Ladies and Men's clothes of all descriptions.
Also do pleating for skirts.
Wm. Schultz, 917 Mass. St.
(1)
Assured Correctness in Black and White
Even if you do not wear a high hat in the evening, you want everything you wear to be high quality for an evening function. Clothes correct in every detail for sports, study, and society.
Just in
Smart new "Tux Suits"
Drop in and see them
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTHITTERS
Atthe Theatres Varsity Bowersock Monday and Tuesday Tuesdoy Only
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN IN "PASSING THRU"
A Christy Comedy
TOM
MOORE
IN
"MADE
IN
HEAVEN"
A Hall Room Comedy
Varsity Wed. and Thurs.
2
John Bowers and Harriet Hammond in Marshall Neillane "Bits of Life."
Tickets are now on sale on the Hill and at Rowland's Annex for the
THE LAW SCRIM
An All University one o'clock party
December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 42
A.A. PRESS DRIVE FOR MORE MEMBERS
Membership Fee of Fifty Cents Entitles Women to Many Activities
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1021.
BOOKS CLOSE WEDNESDAY
The annual membership drive of the Women's Athletic Association started Monday and will close Wednesday noon with an "Athletic Dinner." The association hopes to exceed the goal of eight hundred.
"Athletic Dinner" in Robinson Gymnasium Will Wind Up Campaign
The membership fee, which is fifty cents, entitles one to: Membership in the Women's National Athletic Association; eligibility to play on class and intra-mural teams; eligibility to make points toward annual W. A. A. Circus and games, such as swimming meets, basketball and hockey.
It is necessary to become a member of the association by noon Wednesday in order to be eligible to vote in the W. A. A. election on November 18." says Jessie Martindale, a member of the association board, "because membership will close on Wednesday until after election."
Nestor Moore is in charge of the drive and membership cards can be obtained from members of the Varsity women's teams, and the Varsity "A" girls.
The "Athletic Dinner" which is to be given at the close of the membership drive Wednesday noon in Robinson Gymnasium$^{1}$ is the first of its kind ever given. The tables will be descoached by the gym staff which the association encourages
At this luncheon results of the drive will be announced, also an announcement concerning the special to the Nebraska game will be made.
Misa Barto and Misa Hoover, who are in charge of women's sports, will talk. There will also be special music. The price of admission is thirty-five
-
Engineering Hall Dedication Marks Twenty-fourth Year
AGGIES HOLD CELEBRATION
The dedication of the new $200,000,
Engineering Hall at Manhattan Saturday
November 19, will mark the
twenty-fourth year of the engineering
department of K. S. A. C.
The dedication will start Friday November
18 when the engineering students
will give a parade. Formal
dedication will take place Saturday
morning, November 19.
The second oldest structure on the campus was erected in 1876 to cars for the engineering work, then known as the department of mechanical arts, and the rapid growth of the de-
pendents. The department provides a profitable money for central and west wings, thereby completing the building.
The annual homecoming of the K. S. A. C. alumni will be on the same date as the dedication, and will attract hundreds of the alumni and former students, especially those of engineering. In addition, the Oklahoma team will battle with the Oklahoma Sooners on the Aggie field.
Intelligence Tests Will Be Continued—Rosenow
The Intelligence Tests that all freshmen are required to take will be continued at a future date, Prof. Curt Rosenow states.
'The tests will be continued in the near future. The schedule of examinations will be published and all Feshmen are expected to be present. If a conflict of hours is caused by the schedule, arrangements should be made to enable the student to take the test at the required time.'
A misunderstanding concerning conflicting hours caused a delay in the previous tests, made it necessary to hold the second series of examinations, which will be the last if not now, according to Professor Rase now.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 8—The national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, scheduled to be held here Nov. 10, 11 and 12, has been postponed to December 9 and 10, it was announced from the meeting. More than 100 college journalists, as well as the national alumni officers who are successful newspaper executives, will attend the conclave.
Flag Flies at Half Mast In Honor of George Hale
The flag on the top of Fraser Hall was at half-mast this morning in honor of George Hale.
The flag has been at half-must but very few times in late years. November 4, 1919 it was at half-must in honor of Dean Green. It 1920 its lowered in memory of Hubert Westly who met his death by being hit by a shot put on McCook field. The same year the flag was in honor of Mrs. Lindsay's mother; in honor of Mrs. John Brown; in 1921, it was a half-must in honor of James White a student who drowned in Potter's Lake.
EXPECT JAYHAWKER SALES TO BE 2,000
Sales Contest Opened Monday and Will Continue Until Nov. 16
The managers of the 1922 Jayhawketer to sell 2,000 of this year's books. The women's organization on the hill began yesterday to compete for the cash prizes offered by the 1922 Jayhawketer to the organization having the greatest number of sales by Wednesday, November The winners will be announced at the Hop Hop Friday night, November 18.
The 1922 Jayhawker has the support of the administration of the University and the majority of the students are offering their active cooperation in order that this year's annual activities of the entire student body.
This year's Jayhawk will feature the new stadium and athletes. An entire section has been reserved for the stadium and in it will be a series of photographs which will be almost a motion picture of the changes from old McCook bleachers to the completion of the stadium.
Eighty-five pages have been set aside as the minimum for the sport section. It will be the aim of the sports editor to secure characteristic poses of the athletes. The Ku Ku Khan will also have a place in the athletics section. There will be complete pictures of Oklahoma and New York games.
Those who are not seen by the or-
ganizations taking subscriptions, may call at the Jayhawker office in Room 110. Fraser and subscribe.
"The aim of the 1922 Jayhawker will be to reveal the University of Kansas in its true perspective, in an attempt to show the natural beauty and appeal of the institution set in almost ideal surroundings, and then between the fields of service represented between the fields of service represented to the University and their relative contributions to the state," according to the management.
Disarmament Committee Met Tuesday Afternoon
The University of Kansas will probably send delegates to the Student Disarmment Conference at Chicago November 13 and 14, to discuss the reduction of armament. A nationwide movement has been initiated by telegrams sent to the various leading universities of the United States. A committee for the discussion of the sending of telegrams to the University of Kansas was called for this afternoon in Room 106 West Ad. Representatives of the student organizations with Prof. H. B. Chubb, W. M. B. Giacometti as advisers. The committee hopes to come to a definite conclusion today concerning it.
Senate Passed Tax Bill;
House Confers Thursday
The final fight over the $32,500,000 tax revision bill was due to begin Thursday when the house sends the much revised measure to conference. The fight in conference will center upon the 15 per cent sur tax rate leaders, who are determined to reduce the rate on insurgent republicans in the house who are equally determined that they shall stand.
Washington, Nov. 8. — Lower federal taxes were nearer a reality 'here today as a result of the Senate passage of the Tax revision bill, 38 to
Sigma Delta Sigma Eleca.
Sigma Delta Sigma, a local school,
October 20 will hold a business meeting
tonight. At the meeting last Tuesday
the following officers were elected:
Lester H. Smith, president; W
Mensen, vice president; H. J.
Mensen, secretary; H. Abraam
treasurer.
MANY STUDENTS WORK TO DEFRAY EXPENSES
Statistics Show That 47 Per Cent Are Self Supporting
Y. M. C. A. OBTAINS 160 JOBS
K. U. Men Employed in Diversi fied Tasks in Lawrence
Statistics from the Registrar's office show that 63 per cent of the students in the University of Kansas work in order to defray part of their expenses. About 47 per cent are employed in diversified tasks.
The University Y. M. C. A. obtained 160 odd jobs for men during the last two weeks of September. In addition to this it filled 125 permanent positions. In October fifty jobs were given out of which fifteen are pea-m
neft and third-year were temporary. Of the 300 men that have had their degrees, only fifteen have their cards still filled at the Y. M. C. A. office, as desiring positions. Many of the jobs are inherited and are not acquired through the Y. M. C. A. Employment Agency. Friends may either inform the students of opportunities or be meant their one positions to their
The Y. W, C. A, has filled twenty- five part-time and permanent positions for the woman students. About sixteen girls are working in houses, either staying with children or doing general housework. Two or three stenographic positions have been given out.
The men are employed in many tasks. They are barbers, stenographers, janitors, salesmen, clerks, musicians on the Hill, bookkeepers, musicians, farm-hands, paper-carnivers, waiters and stewardess at the boarding house. The organization ofification of unskilled labor work at the tasks of hauling dirt, washing windows, raking yards, washing dishes, hauling corn and filling siles in the fall, and every type of kitchen work. About 10 per cent of those working their way through the University are under the skilled labor corps. On the other hand, correctly work, plumbing and in electrical vocations, etc.
The University of Kansas itself employs 193 students. There are also county four fellowships held.
LONG RACES SEEM POPULAR
Another Run to Be Held November
ber 19
A second free-for-all cross country run will be held Saturday, November 19. As in the race last week, the winners of first and second place in the run will receive two reserved seats for the Kansas-Missouri game on Thanksgiving Day. The third place man will receive one reserved seat under the thirty minutes will receive a general admission ticket.
The Homecoming Number of the Sour Owl will be ready for distribution on or before November 24. Joe Turner, editor, announces that this issue will surpass all previous ones, both in size and quality.
The runs were planned by track coach Schlaemann to bring out new material for track work, and were successful in securing the entrance of sixteen men in last Saturday's run, with the exception of the five males in less than thirty seconds.
Another Holiday Disappointment
Berkley, Cal., Nov. 8—University authorities have decided that Armistice Day, November 11, will not be a holiday idea a prevalent and happy idea on the part of the student body in the U.S. because for the R. O. T. C. will be held from 12 to 12 o'clock and all other classes
In the run staged last Saturday Sims and Meng tied for first place finishing in 28 minutes 48 seconds. Third place was won by Warden. Osborne received fourth place, but will not be admitted free to the game because of ineligibility due to late regs. The following round is the following order: Sturnd, Black stum, Wynne, McKeever, Hughes Wunsch, Pearcey, Kennedy.
According to present plans the Sour Owl will be at least eight pages larger than the last issue, containing, for example, a few recipes, but still selling for the usual
Next Sour Owl Will Be Out Before Turkey Day
"Renewed energy is being put in the Memorial drive work in the state after last week's necessary retard due to the Legion Convention," said Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary of the Memorial Corporation this morning on leaving for the southern part of the state. "With such great numbers of the alumni going to Kansas City it was impossible to do anything in the field last week." W. Y. Morgan, the president and prominent K. U. alumnus, is giving part of his time to address the University alumni in the interests of the Stadium and the Union. Tuesday evening he will meet the K. U. people of Independence at a dinner in the Booth Hotel there. It is planned that Mr. Morgan will spend Wednesday in Coffeville, J. A. Devlin, newly appointed special representative for the Memorial Corporation will accompany Ben Maurer to work Thursday in Independence, Coffeville, Fredonia, Columbus, Garrett, and Olathe.
RENEW DRIVE WITH ENERGY
Memorial' Workers Renew Or organizing Efforts Over State.
The actual drive for subscriptions will probably start next week in Independence, according to Professor Baumgartner. Mr. Devlin will take over the work of the southern part of the drive and make the completion of the drives there.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen and John Porter organized the Dickinson County drive at Abilene last night.
PLAN FOR LARGER USE OF UNIVERSITY PLANT
Classes May Be Spread Over Six Days in Each Week
Greater use of the University plant —the accommodation of more students with the present buildings— is contemplated in the six-day school plan now under consideration by F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, working with other officers of the University.
Many courses, particularly in English and economics, are taken by so many students that instruction has to be given in many sections. In freshman rhetoric, for example, students must learn how to mimiculate on Monday, Weekend day and Friday, requiring three and four rooms. By using Saturday morning and putting game of the sessions on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, a same number of students could be accommodated with half as many rooms.
Another advantage Dean Kelly points out to the student is that of greater opportunity for getting subjects he wishes, for with the University courses spread over six instead of five days, the chances of the courses a student wants conflicting as to hours will be lessened.
While the adoption of the lengthened week will be deferred until next year, something of the same effect in increasing the use of the University equipment was started this year by requiring fresh students to take at least five hours of their work in the afternoon. This, according to Dean Kelly, has had a marked effect on comping in classes and on university classes, and the University is to accommodate ten per cent more students than were here last year, with the same number of rooms as before.
The use of Saturday as a recitation day will not mean the expansion of 2-hour classes into 3-hour classes, according to Chancellor Lindley. "Multiplication of courses in American colleges is too easy," said the professor. It could be easier against the evidence in expanding our work-week, and would rather that see 5 hour courses be cut to four or three."
Mabel Leffler, a new instructor in piano will give a recital this evening at 8:20 o'clock in Fraser Chapel, Miss Leffler is a fine pianist who has done considerable concert work, Dean H. L. Butter said this morning. There will be no admission. The public is invited.
Piano Recital Tonight.
John A. Delvin, A. B. 02, has been recently appointed as special representative for the Memorial Corporation. Mr. Devlin is a prominent K. U. alumnus, a member of the Alumni Association and has been appointed to Fort Scott and Efferson. He gives up his present position in the Fikl Teachers Agency in Kansas City to take up this work.
PERSHING PREDICTS CONFERENCE SUCCESS
Gives Exclusive Interview to United Press on Eve of Meet
O
DISARMAMENT
FOR
received Good Impression Country While in the West
Washington, Nov. 8.—General John J. Porshing predicted complete success in the impending Washington conference on the limitation of arms.
The chief of staff of the armies of the United States, so expressed himself today in an exclusive interview with the United Press on the eve of the assembly of the conference. His statement, initialed J. J. P. fol-
"The coming conference on limitation of arms will be one of the most important ever held. I believe that the prospects are excellent for better relations with all nations that will materially reduce the chances of war. The tremendous cost of perpetual preparation for war is a serious burden from which people are anxious to be relieved as far as possible, and I feel relief from suffering that war brings.
"The impression that I received abroad and on my trip west regarding the outcome of the conference is most favorable and personally I can see no reason why it should not be a complete success."
Pershing is a leading member of President's Harding's advisory committee and the conference on limitation of arms.
THAYER EXHIBIT OPEN AGAIN
May be Viewed Thursday and Saturday Afternoons
The Thayer Art Exhibit in Amu-
lition Administration Building will be open to visitors on Thursday and Sunday afternoons after 2 o'clock. Mrs.
W. B Thayer, who gave this valuable collection to the University has only recently returned to Lawrence from her summer home in Provincetown. She will be in charge of the collection on visitors' days.
The Thayer collection has attracted attention throughout the middle west. Wednesday, November 8, the Pemula Club of Lawrence spent the hours from three to five at the University viewing the exhibit. Friday the Women's Club of Eudora will be here to study the collection.
W. S. G. A. Luncheon Ends Membership Drive Wed.
The W. S. G. A. will give a lunch on Wednesday, November 9, at 12:30 o'clock in Myers Hall for the purpose of culminating the drive for new members. The drive for new members has been in progress for some time. All organized houses are expected to close for this day. Same of the features of House Howe, Miss Baxter and Jessie Martindale, president of Women's Student Government Association.
The following committees have been appointed for this luncheon: Decoration committee, Jessie Martindale, Jean Bennett; ticket committee, Laura Harkrade, Leta Kicks; refreshment committee, Rebecca Poole; printer manager, Berenna Cronin.
Three hundred people are expected to be present.
The American Legion Convention at Kansas City last week brought to light a marriage of interest to K-U people of the past few years, when Elvin Spencer Cowill, c'19, chose that opportunity to go to the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cowill. He then married his marriage to their daughter Helen Margaret Thurston, c'21, which took place July 30, 1921, and Mrs. Cowill returned to the home of the groom in Mason City, Ia.
The Fraternity Mother's Club held a general meeting at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday afternoon, but because several members were attending the matinee at the Bowersock not all plans were accomplished. Several readings were given and refreshments were served. The next meeting will probably be held next week or December 2.
The Lutheran Student's Association will give a dinner at the church Wednesday evening, November 9, at 6 p.m. The students are invited to attend.
Biological Analysis of Vegetables to be Made
A basket of potatoes accompanied by request for analysis was received today by the biological department. The potatoes are a sample from several carloads which have been condemned, and were sent by the railroad company. Advice was asked as whether the disease was caused by transportation conditions, or whether it is a field disease.
Several ears of corn were also received by the department, from the Coffeyville mills. Some insect is believed to be infesting the corn south. The mills desire information as to what insect is causing the damage.
PLAYS AT BOWERSOCK WERE WELL RECEIVED
The Climax' and Ibsen's 'Ghosts'
Well Portrayed to Appreciative Audience
Laurence Clarke's Little Theater presentation of "The Climax" and Ibsen's "Ghosts," brought here by the University of Kansas chapter of the Association of University Women, was very well received by an appreciative audience at the Bowersock Theater Monday afternoon and evening. "The Climax," featuring Jasper Deeter, a director of the Province-town Theater and Dorothy Peterson was a diverting comedy in three acts with mental suggestion as a theme. The character portrayal of the two musicians, Pietro played by Mr. David Hunt, was well defined and entertaining especially as the play progressed.
Miss Peterson, as Adelina, displayed a very charming personality and sings unusually well. David Fuller did well as the young doctor, but his performance is the evening as Adelina, who no one in the audience could fail to recognize the terrible significance of "Ghosts," as brought out in particular by Madame Hammer as Mrs. Alving and Mr. Fuller. As owed, Madame Hammer's performance was far superior to her work in "The Doctor Builder" played here two years ago, Mr. Stathone, as Pastor Mester
completely failed to identify his character in the minds of the audience, but Bolf Fjell, as Enggrand the manager, left no doubt in anyone's mind to his sensuality. Jeanne Paul Doe Leng, a former hassy he sent intended to represent.
Madame Hammer was well accomplished by Mr. Fuller in the tragic heights to which she rose and the dramatic intensity of Bissen's great theme was completely realized to the audience.
FORMS A PERMANENT CLUB
Political Science Organization Meets and Adopts Constitution
After a stormy session lasting from 4:30 to 6:30 yesterday the Political Science Club became an accomplished fact by the adoption of a constitution and the election of permanent officers.
The constitution now provides that membership shall be open upon application and election to any student of the University of Kansas who has had or is taking at least one course in the department of political science (including a required payment of an initiation fee of fifty cents. All those interested in the organization are urged to communicate with one of the officers.
The officers as elected at the meeting are president, L. A. Mincer c22; vice-president, B. C. Fearing c22; secretary, Harley Walker c23; treasury, Georgia Anthony c22; and attorney, William Brown. Meetings will be held at 4:30 on alternate Mondays in room 107 West Administration.
Mining and Geology Seminar Meets
Mining and Geology Seminar Meet.
The Mining and Geology Seminar held a short business meeting Monday afternoon. It was decided that the smoker, which was to have been held tonight, should be postponed until a later date, on account of the death of George Hale.
LAST TRIBUTES PAID AT FUNERAL OF HALE
C. M. Fassett, lecturer and municipal consultant will go to Hutchinson this evening and will speak to three high schools there tomorrow on the subject of public utilities. He will address the chamber of commerce at his office, and he will speak before the chamber of commerce of that city Friday noon.
Body Lay in State From 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock This Moreing
EDWARDS GIVES SERMON
Members of His Fraternity Guarded the Casket—University Quartette Sang
With hundreds of his friends present to do him honor, funeral services were held this morning in the Methodist Episcopal church for George Hale, popular student and star athlete of the University of Kansas.
For an hour before the services, his body lay in state, surrounded by flowers, and guarded by his fraternity, brothers, members of Alpha Xi chapter of Sigma Chi. At 10:30 o'clock, long files of his associates and friends in the University, passed before his casket and filled the pews of the church. Claplain A. E. Edwards, a member of his regiment in France, said that the impressive burial ritual of Sigma Chi. The University quartete sang while each member of his fraternity hid a white rose upon his casket.
In speaking of George Hale, Chapla Edwards said: "He was a quiet man, without the false idea that bluster and noise mean success. His was the quietness and strength that comes from power. He was frank and open and honest and truthful. Who dares to say that his life is not complete, so that he like him on the fields of France, did more to make their lives count in one day, than other men do in their three score years and ten.
"Hale was a fighter, never a quitter. He lives, stronger and better than ever before, to develop his ability and training in perming limitations of body. We are sorrowful that he is no longer with us in the flesh; we are thankful that such a one has lived among us. This man is bound by and say, 'This was a man!'
Class friends of George Hale were pall bearers. They were Rudolph Uhlman, Andy MacDonald, Pete Resely, Engine Gashin, Gordon Saundries, and others who acted as ushers. The University quartet, composed of Fred Semon, Phil Darby, Ray Gayfowry, and Earl Milber, sang the opening and closing symsm "Abide with Me" and "Asbore with the Sigma Chai song for be it ritual."
Military services were held at the Oak Hill excavation where interment was made. A firing squad from the Eli F. Dorsey Post of the American Legion, composed of men who served in World War II, fired three volleys as the body was lowered into the grave, and the post bugler blew taps.
TO HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Body Arrives on Olympia for Armistice Day Ceremonies
Washington, November 8.—The body of America's unknown soldier which on Armistice Day will be accorded the highest honors that a nation can give was in the home waters today.
The Olympia, Admiral Deway's flagship, with the body of the "Unknown" on board, steamed into the Virginia capes shortly after 10 o'clock according to a wireless to the Navy Department.
Senior Engineers to See Kansas-Nebraska Game
Senior Engineers may see the Nebraska game, or at least some of them, if present plans are carried out. It has been the custom for the past number of years for the seniors in a team to travel to St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Atchison, and other places, for the purpose of inspecting the large shops and manufacturing concerns 'n those cities. The trip usually extends over a week, and this year it is extended by eight trips to bine all the trips in one week so that disorganization in the classes will be reduced to a minimum.
If the trip is to be made next week,
those fortunate enough to get to go
to Chicago will be able to spend the
week-end in Lincoln.
Ruth Miller, *c22*, spent Saturday in Norman, Oka, as a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house and attended the game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAEF
al student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief   Cowell Carlson
Associate Editor   George Gage
News Editor   Maxine Collins
Lampas Editor   Fred Elsworth
Sport Editor   Joe Turner
Tectograph Editor   Chadge Gray
Eagle Tale Editor   Lottie Leah
Alumni Editor   Chester Shaw
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Tuppenthal Business Manager
Jones Comelly Assistant
Assistant Business Manager
Jones Comelly Assistant
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
sutalla Dougherty Glick Schultz
Arthur Garvin Phyllis Wingert
Margaret Larkin Armena Rubumberger
Pauline Miller Beverley Miller
McVey Addison Massey
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $5 per quarter.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the March 8, 1911, order.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the text; to play by playing the favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to solve; and to best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1921
---
Establish a good look-out when you are a Freshman and you will have a better look-out when you graduate.
INTELLECTUAL TOUCHDOWNS
"C'mon, let's go to the show."
"Can't. Got to study."
"Can't Get to study."
"Aw, you can do that later."
"Guess that's right. Here goes
Mr. Average Student doubtless is a procrastinator, but he is well-intentioned. Current opinion of him, however, does not give him credit. There are those who believe he is a procrastinator and idler. This mis-impression probably arises from the publicity given to football, dancing, and organization festivities.
Mr. Average Student doesn't go about spreading the news that he has consumed so many kilowatts of electricity over his studies this semester. He doesn't make a point to tell how many A's and B's he has pulled. Such things are rather personal and are not written into the newspapers along side of sport returns.
But because he is quiet about these things he has somehow left the impression on the public mind that he is a sluggard. In spite of the fact that faithfulness to study does not lend itself so readily to general public, we hope to make it known that Mr. Average Student has set accomplishment in class work as his quest goal.
ghest goal.
You don't have to get behind your studies to pursue them.
Disarmament does not necessarily mean a violent transition into a state of coma where the element of pugnacity is unknown. We can still fight, and still have our wars—but we will not be able to kill an army of men in an hour with a barrage of stinging lead, or choke a city's population to death with a cloud of insidious poison gas.
And such a prevention will be no small accomplishment toward a bigger and better Christendom.
According to Mr. Edison's statement about college men, we ought not to have to send to Africa for ivory.
Why is it easier to show your brass than your gold?
HARD TIMES—A MODERN DRAYMA
A portrait painter sat in his favorite cake sipping his wine. His first small bottle finished, he was about to order more when his eyes fell on a headline in the Figaro, "Hard Times Are Coming," so instead of ordering his usual second bottle he called for his check.
"Is there anything wrong with the wine?" asked the landlord.
"The wine is good, but I did not order a second bottle because hard times are coming and we must economize," explained the artist.
"Hard times," said the landlord. "Then my wife must not order the silk dress we planned, but must take one of cotton."
“Hard times,” repeated the dressmaker when the waist was canceled. “This is no time to expand. I must not make the improvements I had planned in the place.” not mase the improvements I had planned in the place.”
"Hard times, eh?" said the builder when the dressmaker cancelled the building plans. "Then I cannot have my wife's portrait painted."
So he wrote to the artist and canceled his order.
After receiving the letter the artist went again to his favorite cafe and ordered a small bottle of wine to soothe him. On a nearby chair was the paper in which he had read of hard times two days before. He picked it up to read more closely and found it was two years old.
—From The Tonopah Times, Tonopah, Nevada.
Money talks allright, but we seldom ever have a conversation with it.
TURNING THE LEAVES
Just a bit o' books each day
Is sure to drive dull care away.
Private Taborley on his return from the war finds his former valet has unseated him in his fiancee's affections, and seeks solace in a flirtation with Maisie Lockwood, a daring young society matron. When the marriage of Miss Lockwood returns suddenly, Lord Taborley believes that he has loved only a quality in his clever enchantment.
From his 'fool's paradise,' "Tabs" seeks to make a real choice and surprise himself, his finces, and the Oasis. (The book is based on a novel.)
The Kingdom Round the Corner, by Connichy Dawson, tells which of youth, charm, or beauty finds its way to the heart.
EAGLE
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Ray Runion, A.B.'21, is an editorial writer for the Kansas City Journal.
Luther Hangen, A.B.20, is in the Exchange Department of the Kansas City Star.
Frances Davis, fs, is a reporter, and writer of feature stories for the Kansas City Post.
Lucile MacNaughton, A.B.192, is advertising manager for the Bunting Hardware Co. in Kansas City.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Laws are the prize winning innovators when it comes to manners. They set the pace for the Hill, and a rather remarkable pace it is too, at times. From their thrones on the Law steps which they guard jealously against any outlander, they call the erring to justice.
Recently they have struck upon the pretty and diverting custom of whistling wedding marches whenever a man and woman pass their steps together. It is their own individual manner of calling public attention to a "date." Sometimes the objects of such attention are looking forward to wedding marches; more often they are not, and in some cases they have already "been there."
A professor accompanied by a women walked past the Law steps the other day. The professor did not look old, and his companion looked quite young. So the Laws swelled to the occasion. They whistled their wedding march long and lustily until the two had reached their destination. Then the profession smiled for the first time. "It's a good tune," he remarked, "But the Laws are ten years behind time."
PULL out o u A JAY
Pullin'a Bunny out of a Stiff Kelly used to be some trick— A lot of wonders are contained in the 1922 JAYHAWKER
LOST-Shell rimed glasses with gold bows in black leather case. Lost between Fraser and Library, Monday, Reward. Call 256, Virginia Haynes.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pair of black kid gloves Nov.
5, between 717 Miss. and Spooner
Library. Call 2331. Reward.
LOST—Jewelled pin in form of German letter A. Return to Kansan Business Office. 41-2-130
WANTED—Boy roomate to share comfortable room. Call 927 Indiana. 41-2-129
Magazines and subscriptions to all papers—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Boncilla for that massage—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Montang's fine stationery is very exclusive—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Films of an sizes and kinds—just ask the City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Nunnally Old Southern Chocolates are always fresh—City Drug Store.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes. examin-
ed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337, 909% Mass, SG.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
phone 228. 107 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop. Corvatses that please. 825½ Mass. St. Phone 1329.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery printing of all kinds
from books to maps.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING.
Heating and electric work. Phon-
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
1329 OHIO STREET—Your Osteopath.
Wan Vinkle.
Auto-Strop razors ith the 30 day free trial.—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
B. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. Eastman Eskodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
At the Theatres
Varsity Bowersock TODAY ONLY
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN IN "PASSING THRU"
TOM MOORE
A Christy Comedy
IN "MADE IN HEAVEN"
A Hall Room Comedy
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday Only
MARSHALL NEILAN'S Latest Production "BITS OF LIFE"
So radically different to anything any other producer has achieved that he wants your opinion.
So radically differ-ent to anything any producer has believed that he wants your opinion.
It's the picture that doesn't keep you waiting a minute—unless you're waiting for a seat.
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
It's the picture that doesn't keep you waiting a minute unless you're waiting for a seat.
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
Shaving supplies of all kinds. You
shave yourself and we furnish the sup-
City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Venida Hairnets, both single and double mesh—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
S.F.
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
THOSE are the things you want. You'll not find them where "selling at a price" is the main idea
Where can you get the most style, quality-value?
You'll find them where quality and style are of first importance;where there's a desire to give you all the quality your money can buy
You'll find the things you want at this store where Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are sold
Peckham's
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
SOPH
A Few Facts
4 Course Supper
Hem's 10 Piece Orchestra
Waxed Floors
Fancy Favors
November 18
HOP
In Robinson Gymnasium
CROSS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRAIN ROBBERS MAKE
HAUL AT CHAMPAIGN
Take Thousands of Dollars in Registered Mail After Gun Battle
champagne, Ill., Nov. 8.-Six train train robbers equipped with all methods of warfare apparently have made good their escape today with many thousands of dollars in registered mail taken from the Chicago New Orleans train on the Illinois Central.
The robbers used dynamite, odor bombs, gawed-off shotguns, fuses and searchlights in a thrilling forty-five minute gun battle with members of the crew after the train had been disembarked from the train. Faxton, twenty miles north of here.
They escaped with from two to four sacks of registered mail, leaving six. After obtaining their loot they fired the mail car, using sacks of second class matter as the torch and a check of the loot was made difficult.
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM WILL BE REARRANGED
Specimens Are to be More Systematically Placed and Labeled
A complete rearrangement of the material in the geological and paleontological museum is now under way. This is the first opportunity for this work since the war and is badly needed according to Assistant Professor F L Fleener. The specimens will be placed more accurately made to add to the attractiveness and usefulness of the collection.
The biological collection is to be arranged using material from both recent and fossil specimens to illustrate the different groups of invertebrate animal life. The collection of modern life is not to be mounted to show the fossil record in a single period, but rather to show some of the more striking features.
For beginning students in these departments, the laboratory work in the Museum in correlation with the books is a great aid, say instructors.
In other sections of the museum, the cases will be arranged so that the development of animal life beginning with the earliest period and leading up to the latest will be represented. One thing being done in the betterment of the collection is the changing of the largest part of the necessary identification and information will be used in place of the old typewritten ones. Three new photographs of ancient Devonian sea floor will soon be mounted.
According to Professor Fleener classes meet and study definite assignments in the museum. Actual specimens take the place of pictures and make more lasting impressions on the student. To the person who knows little or nothing of geology, the museum asks them for information. From the written explanations accompanying the specimen a good impression of the geological ages and many other types of geology may be had.
An important business meeting of the Texas Club will be held in Fraser Rest Room Wednesday at 4:30. Telephone if you cannot be there—President.
Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Automatic Whistle Will Bring Peace
Our whistle—the one that has been the cause of more rich, unadulted profanity than any other agency on the Hill—is synchonized daily with the chronometer at the astronomical observatory, according to Prof. Dinsmore Alter.
However, they are not to be blamed too much, thinks Professor Alter. They may be very busy at something els, such as shevoting cool or oiling a hot bearing, and are not always in position to act at precisely the right time.
"The men who are charged with the blowing of the whistle have keys to the observatory, and set their watches by the chronometer," said Prof. Alter, but they don't blow the whistle by their watches."
"What is needed most," said Professor Alter this morning, "if either an automatic attachment to blow the whistle, a signal clock to notify the engineer of the time, or a system of gongs could be installed in the classrooms. However, a gong system would not be heard by those off the Hill, and the best system is the automatic arrangement, which, although it would involve some expense, would be well worth the money."
Junior College Students will meet Tuesday night, Nov. 8, at 7:15 o'clock in room 205 Fraser.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Raymond Fisher, c25, of Winfield.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Important meeting of the Owls at the Ppi PSI house Wednesday, November 9, 8 o'clock—Bernard Meidlinger, President.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Paul Patterson, c'23, of Lawrence.
There will be a meeting of the Pratt County Club Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock at the Acomas 'house'.
Goes a Month Without a Drink
A Regular Camel For Ink!
Good-bre to the
hands.
The Durum holder holds several times as much ink as any other self-filling pen—can it be used in no space-consuming rubber sac to rot or to leak.
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
The marvelous DUNN-PEN
Doesn't leak, clog, or洗 and automatically cleans itself while you are filling in the hole. And they please supremely.
4 Simple Parts
4 Standard Styles
4 Popular Pen-Points
4 Dollars Everywhere
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night Only, Thursday, November 10th.
A.L. ERLANGER PRESENTS
THE INTERNATIONAL DANCING
ACTOR AND VENUE.
CHAUNCY
OLCOTT
IN NEW PLAY
RAGGED ROBIN
IN NEW NETWORK FESTIVAL HALL,
BY RIM JOHNSON YOUNG AND MRS KITA OLCOTT.
NEW YORK CLOST - ANNOUNCED ORCHESTRA.
HEAR OLCOTTS' LATEST SONG HITS
Prewar Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax. Box Office
One Night Only, Thursday, November 10th.
A. L. ERLANGER PRESENTS
THE DISTINGUISHED PROMANIC
MUSIC AND PROMOE
CHAUNCEY
OLCOTT
IN NEW PLAY
RAGGED ROBIN
A 3-NET MYSTICAL JEWEL 107L BY
RIM JOHNSON YOUNG and MRS RYA OLCOTT
NEW YORK CAFÉ - MONUMENTAL CHORUSSTRA
WEAR OLCOTTS' LATEST SONG HITS
C
Prewar Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax. Box Office Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.
Meeting of all Douglas County students in Prasser Hall Wednesday, November 6 at 10:30 a.m. Important business All members to present: Earl Endock, President.
Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Ruppenthal will entertain the K. U. Dames at 1201 Oread at 3 o'clock Wednesday.
Meeting of Pi Lambda Theta,
Wednesday, November 9, in Fraser
Rest Room. All members please be
seminated—jessamine Pugatz, predent.
The Junior College Club will meet in Room 205 Fraser at 7:15 this evening—Frank Snell, president.
The Aleph Club will meet Wednes-
day evening at 8:00 p. m. in Fraser
Rest Room—Mary Seskink.
There will be a meeting of Le Cercle francais Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 306, Fraser.
MAGISTRY
Having Sam Clarke make your Suit and Overcoat 1033 Mass.
SAVE MONEY BY
A CORRECTION
Lutheran Student Supper WEDNESDAY 6 P.M.
instead of Thursday evening as announced in yesterday's Daily Kansan
Everybody Out
LSA
The Times
100% value with prices one-third lower than a year ago
Men's Overcoats $40,$45 and $50
Others $30, $35
WO groups of splendid winter overcoats—wonderful fabrics, in quality, patterns and colorings; the very last word in style—some have belts all around, others loosely draped, including the most celebrated overcoat ever designed, the KLAVICLE-
Sizes for everyone. And every coat an investment in good appearance—economy which is the big thing
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
729 Mass.
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
The home of Kuppenheimer good clothes
FLOWER SHOP 931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher,
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
G. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Make your Date this week-end for the
Law Scrim December 2
Kansas City Entertainers
Good Music
An all-University one o'clock party
follow summer down
Grand Canyon trails on your Santa Fe way to California
The trails are open all the year. You will find summer at the river, 6000 feet below the rim. El Tovar Hotel and Bright Angel Cottages never close.
Reserve your berth space in through Pullman on The California Limited or The Missionary, so you can stop at least two days at the Canadian California — or, take the Navajo or the Scout.
You will enjoy every minute of this detour.
Fred Harvey meals all the way.
Write, phone or call and let me
help plan your trip. Ask for
"Grand Canyon Outing" and
"California Picture Book."
W. W. BURNETT.
Agent
Phone 32, Lawrence, Kan
Santa Fe
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
START WEEK'S GRIND FOR NEBRASKA GAME
Team Not Discouraged by the Defeat at the Hands of Oklahomans
REEDY SLIGHTLY INJURED
Workout Yesterday Consisted Entirely of Offensive Play Against Freshmen
No. $ _{9} $ sign of discouragement was evident in the varsity football practice last evening as the squad settled down to the week's grind in preparation for the Nebraska game next Saturday. The team scrimmaged with the yearlings until darkness settled over the field and then "dummy" scrimage by the aid of the searchlight followed.
The team is practicing hard with never a thought that Nebraska can not be beaten. The fact that Nebraska defeated the Sooners by a 44 to 0 score and that Oklahoma is one of their toughest heartsheartened the team one bit. They tore into the practice last evening in a manner which makes one think that the Cornhuskers will not swamp us by a huge score. Probably the memory of the Nebraska game last year was their effort to repeat last year's performance. The squad doesn't see that the Cornhuskers are invincible
The men came out of the Sooner game in good condition. Pete Reedy, the heavy right guard, is the only man any the worse he has ever faced in a "charly-horse" which did not keep him out of last night's practice.
The varsity played on the offensive altogether last evening. The freshmen tried to hold them with little success. "Potys" went into the scrimmage himself and demonstrated how certain plays were made. All styles of play were used against the yearlings.
Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics, is in Kansas City today, attending a conference of the Missouri Valley coaches. The conference will decide upon the 1921 basketball schedule. The new plan of arranging the games has caused many difficulties and at this meeting an effort will be made to arrive at a final settlement.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
If the squandar that went through last night's workout is discouraged, then Heaven help the Valley if it ever gets to feeling good.
Let's see, now Nebraska beat Oklahoma 44 to 0. The Sooners beat us 24 to 7. Figuring strictly by dope, that would mean that next Saturday's score should be right around 60 to a blank. Now, if you oppose the month's check up on the Sport deck of the Kansas office. We don't.
We didn't leave everything in Norman anyway. We brought back a beautiful cold, and still have it.
For the vicious fighting that went on at Boyd field Saturday, the causalities were very light. Pete Reedy accumpulated the first "charlie horse" he ever owned, and "Mac" McAdams mussed up his nose a little. That's about the size of it for the Kansas squad.
We forgot to mention yesterday that "Mac" considered wiring to Lawrence last Saturday night, breaking all dates for the coming week. It was a week after the grant his map had suffered a permanent rearrangement.
It's not too late to start in the 1922 Jayhawker Sales Contest.
Members of the Sooner squad tell us that the Nebraska team doesn't know much about the nerni game, which they'd miss more after next Saturday's battle.
Annual Miner's Smoker will be postponed from Tuesday, Nov. 8 until Tuesday, Nov. 15.
But start tonight!
The hundred votes bonus only lasts until Wednesday night.
Work! Work!! Work!!
Evening Dresses
10.7.1928
A very few just received. Exactly what you want for the Soph. Hop. Your early inspection is requested as such charming designs and exceptional values will not last. Priced at ... $39.50
Drescher's
Correct Dress for Women & Men
Gloomy Weather—
Like Today's
inspires you to "stay in" and study. Naturally, with dark skies and the absence of sunshine it is necessary to study by artificial light.
For reading, especially under such conditions as mentioned above, the student should be equipped with the proper lensed reading glasses to protect his eyes.
The Graduate Optician in Charge of Our Optical Department Will Give You Expert Service—See Him.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER FRANK H. ISE, Optometrist
Hockey Tournament Opens.
The Freshmen I and the Freshmen II opened the Field Hockey for the Inter-class Tournaments yesterday with the score of 0 to 1. The schedule for the rest of the tournament is as follows: Tuesday, November 8, Januari 9, February 10, March 11, Freshmen II; Thursday, November 10, Juniors vs. Freshmen II and Sophomores vs. Freshmen I; Monday, November 14, Juniors vs. Freshmen II; Tuesday, November 15, Freshmen
I vs. Freshmen II and Juniors vs.
Sophomores; Wednesday, November
16, Juniors vs. Sophomores; Friday,
November 18, Juniors vs. Freshmen
I; Monday, November 11, Sophomores
vs. Freshman II; Tuesday,
November 22, Sophomores vs. Freshmen I.
Miss Ruth Richardson of Pueblo,
Colo, has been the guest of her asi-
er, Haseline Richardson, c'24, for
the past week.
Overcoats
New shipment in yesterday to keep our stock in good shape for heavy selling.
The earlier you buy the better selection you will get and our selling system means the same price now that other stores charge during their end of season sales.
Regular $35 and $40 Overcoats selling here for
$25 and $30
Underwear, Gloves, Woolen Hose, Caps
A. J. M.
Howard Haines
was one of the boys chosen to entertain the troops throughout the A. E. F. *He* will appear in his original sketch—
"The Dancing Rube"
at the
American Legion Show
to be given at the Bowersock
Theatre November 17 and 18.
This store will remain closed Friday—Armistice Day
PANEL 16
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIDGE & WATKINS GARAGE
Specialists on Delco-Remy Ignition and all makes of motors.
Hudson-Essex Service
Are we right in offering you an Obercoat that costs as little as quality will permit, wears long, looks well because it is hand tailored and is really an indispensable cold wea ther clothes unit? We're ready with just such an Obercoat designed for us by Society Brand
Are we right
716 Massachusetts St.
Basement
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
$45
Three Days, Starting
MONDAY, NOV. 14
Two Shows Daily
2:30 and 8:30 P. M.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
METRO PICTURES CORPORATION
Presents
THE REX INGRAM
Screen Production of
The FOUR
The FOUR HORSEMEN
Of the APOCALYPSE
Adapted by June Mathis Photographed by John F. Seitz
Prices — Matinee 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Night — 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Prize Ticket
All Seats Reserved
Mail Orders Now
Warm Warm
Gloves Sweaters
Caps Mufflers
Flannel Shirts Underwear
Leather Coats Wool Hose
Copyright 1928, A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
Copyright1928. A.B. Kirchbaum Co.
OVERCOAT TIME!
—featuring heavy warm coats, tailored in domestic and Imported woolens—in
Belt Back Coats
Belt Around Coats
English Back Coats—
English Ulsters—
—a wonderful assortment of all wool coats for
$35
Other Coats $20 to $60
—Warm Gloves Ready
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THE aim of the 1922 Jayhawker will be to reveal the University of Kansas in its true perspective—in an attempt to show the natural beauty and appeal of the institution set in almost ideal surrounding and then to demonstrate the direct connection between the fields of service represented at the at the University and their relative contributions to the state.
The price is $5
$5
The price is
$5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R.U. WILL EXPRESS ARMAMENT OPINION
NUMBER 43
Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. Draft Petition to be Circulated
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1991
CAN BE SIGNED TOMORROW
Resolution Will be Forwarded to Washington for Armaments Conference
At a meeting composed of representative students of the University, chosen by the heads of the Meets' Student Council and the University Club, a Chub as faculty advisor, the following petition was drafted and will be circulated to determine the opinion of the K. U. students in regard to the International Armaments warden convene in Washington, D.C. November 11.
K. U. PETITION FOR REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS.
Wheres: The great powers of the world have consented to meet in conference at Washington on November 11, 1921, to discuss the subject of the limitation of armament, and the question of the Pacific and the Far East, and.
Whereas: Unless the deliberations of this conference be based upon the opinion of the intelligent people of the world, their knowledge, humanity and integrity peace, and
Whereas: Without an adjustment of those world problems which make or war there can be no real disarmament. Without an adjustment there can be no permanent peace.
Therefore Be It Resolved: That the faculty and students of the University of Kansas hereby express their earnest desire and hope that the representatives of the United States meet the issues unsuccessfully and in the spirit of friendship and cooperation to the best of our ability, understanding removed, and the burden of taxation lifted from the shoulders of humanity.
The purpose of this petition is to
the opinion of the students of
American colleges and universities
at the University of Washington,
Conference in Washington. It is no
in any manner an attempt at con-
col, but merely a means of lettin
the representatives of the United
States, with six states, to sat
tests on so vital a question.
Students of the University are urged to read the petition carefully and sign it intelligently. "That petition is one step closer to realization of the importance and the seriousness of the situation which we are now facing in our International relations." The petitions will be placed in the hands of the organized students for their ratification and implementation, generally throughout the University.
Regional conferences and a national one at Chicago will be simultaneously with the Armament conference at Washington. Representatives from each college and university have been requested to be at these meetings. The results of these petitions will be collated and sent to President Harding
There will be twenty-five or more of these petitions circulated tomorrow morning.
Miss Leffler's Recital Pleases Large Audience
Miss Mable Louise Leffler of the School of Fine Arts, please a large audience with her piano recital in Fraser Hall, Tuesday night. Appreciation of her ability was attested by flowers presented by Manhattan faculty members and the people of Lawrence.
In speaking of the recital, Dena Butler said, "Miss. Llover is a faminius with exceptional technique and plays, wits ease and sureness."
The next recital will be given Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, 1921 by Mira Marcelle Privat, contralto, of the vocal faculty.
There will be a rehearsal of the orchestra for strings alone, Thursday night. All string players be there—James Sinden, manager.
Rose Solandi, c'22, Leah Floyd, c'23,
and Gwendolyn Moore, c'23, attended
the Kansas-Oklahoma football game
last Saturday. They were guests at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma house while
in Norman.
In Theta Phi Alpha hold initiation has light for Marie Conboy, c²22, and Louise Frenzburg, fa²32.
Glen Hines, c'25, and Don Hewitt,
c'25, drove to Leavenworth Sunday to
tend the week end with friends.
Local American Legion Elect Officers Tonight
The annual election of officers of the Eli E. Dorsay post of the American Legion will be held here tonight in the Lagion club rooms, in the Merchant's National Bank building. Officers to be elected at this time are the vice president, adjutant, finance officer, post chaplain, and sergeant at arms.
Much interest in the election is being shown in Lawrence and the election will be warily contested. Bacon members are University students. The Eli F. Dorsey post now has approximately 400 members, a large number of whom are University students.
DAVID PORTER SPOKE AT JOINT Y. MEETING
Higher Moral Standards Are Needed by University Students
In spite of the inclement weather more than 250 men and women heard David R. Porter, international executive secretary of foreign work for the Y. M. C. A. speak at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at Myers Hall.
Mr. Porter is a former football man and when attending Bowdin College at Brunswick Maine in 1902 he carried the ball 107 yards against Harvard for a touchdown. This was before the field was shortened.
Mr. Porter puts his message across with the same earnest purpose that he used to lug the ball across the chalk line.
"What university and college students need today is a compelling moral standard by which to guage their campus and social lives," said Mr. Porter. "Too many of you adopt the ideals of your little two by four cliques instead of making a precedent you are content to follow.
"We set a standard, a goal, to work toward in our scholastic and in
work toward in our scholastic and in our social lives. We make great activities to teach that goal. Why should we make such activities just as bibh and as worthy?
Mr. Porter left Tuesday night for Norman, Oklahoma where he will conduct a series of meetings at Oklahoma University.
MONDAY IS OREAD DEADLINE
- "What are your standards of truth, purity and service? Is your idea of service world wide, or is it for me in your local community?" My my university and my nation?"
All Contributions for the Magazine Must be in Nov. 14
Next Monday, Nov. 14, is the absolute deadline for all Oread Magazine contributions, according to Connell Carlson, editor of the publication. A month before the Thanksgiving game, before the Thanksgiving game, the magazine will be published.
There is still a demand for articles of all types. Short stories are wanted. Humorous incidents of Hill life (can be used very readily. Any type of story) may be written, and such articles may have written and will in will be thoughtfully considered.
The coming issue will be large than usual, and as a result, much more material can be used than formerly, according to the editors.
Engineering Curriculum Has Several Changes
A change in the curriculum of the School of Engineering provides for the limiting of technical reports to two a year. Hereofore the requirement has been four, this ruling makes necessary the saving of one full class hour.
Another change affects the freshmen entering the school. Up to the present time the requirement for those who had not had at least three hours of college math in addition was that they should complete four hours of college math in addition to the regular hundred and forty hours in the course. While this requirement has not been removed nor in any way abrogated, it will be possible in the future that more students take hours electives instead of being required to count them as extra.
Delta Phi Delta, professional art sorcity, announces the pledging of Joanett Cone, fa2'3, Faye Bury, fa2'5 Mca Cavanaugh, fa2'5, Wilfred Dredch, fa2'4, Dorothea Dean, fa2'8, Emily Fuller, fa2'2, Marriane Brandimore, fa2'4, Katharine O'Brien, fa2'5, Isabel Schreiber, fa2'4, Katie Watson, fa2'3, Pauline Brown, fa2'4
COURSE NOW OFFERED IN VISUAL EDUCATION
Kansas a Pioneer in Opening New Field of Scientific Thought
OTHER COLLEGES WATCH
Course Consists in Studying Pictures, Their Standards and Aid to Vison
'The introduction of a few pictures into a class period is likely to result in an improvement ranging from 23 to 28 per cent. This is not a statement of a "movie fan but a cold scientific fact" says Prof. J. J. Weber in regard to the course in Visual Instruction.
Eusing the semester every student learns how to operate a moving picture projector.
The University of Kansas is a pioneer in this work. College all over the country are manifesting an interest in its development as a college course. Dr. E. K. Fructell of the university has written to secure the outline of the course and has asked to be sent in touch with the progress.
The present class consists of twenty six members, mostly senior and graduates. The work is carried on by investigating committees. The results of the research of these different committees may be incorporated in the course. Every member of the class will be given "Visa Education," "Moving Picture Are," and "Educational Film Magazine."
"Visual instruction should not be called a new movement in education. It is as old as education through the one itself," said Professor Weiner. "If we do not photograph there have come into existence means of great educational possibilities. They are the still picture, the moving picture, the step coagraph, and the laminar slide. Working with these images, the chief concern of visual education."
The course consists of seven main divisions: history and growth of visual education; principles, including vision for using and factors in visual aids, standards for judging pictures, study of the eye, and emotional and moral values of pictures; types and sources of visual aids are still pictures, stereographs, motion picture, commercial films, and museums; exhibition of administration of visual aids, by county, state, or U.S. district; methods of instruction are supervives and training of teachers and methods in the class room and in research.
K. C. Newspaper to Show K. U. Views Next Sunday
Prof. C. M. Young of the School of Engineering, is the newly elected Advisory Editor of "The Kansas Engineer" magazine's engineering magazine of this state.
An airplane view of the Stadium, and other handsomely finished pictures of the Campus, will be featured in the pictorial gravure section of the campus. The views are day, Nov. 13. Among the views will be a birdseye of the campus, close-ups of Fraser, Green Hall, and the gymnasium, an airplane view of Potter's Lake, and the "Lover's Lane" to the Chen Building on the Chen Building to the Stadium.
Professor Young was for several years the editor-in-chief of "The Colliary Engineer," and was later on the editorial staff of "The Coal Age." He is also the author of a number of pamphlets and bulletins, published at the University of Illinois, and is perhaps better fitted for the position than any man in the state, according to Dean Walker.
A few weeks ago the Journal published similar pictures of the Missouri University Campus. The Journal is the only newspaper in Kansas City having a pictorial gravure section, and it has had it only since last summer, when the management of the institution changed hands.
Prof. C. M. Young Advisory Editor of Kansas Engineer
Marjorie Markley, c'24, spent the week end with her parents in Kansas City.
Sunday morning Journal "extras" will be sold down town and in the residence districts.
The Chi Omega sorority entertained Friday evening with a dance for its plights at Weidemans.
Reconsider Armistice Day Program of Classes
In view of the fact that Friday, November 11, has been declared a public holiday since University Senate met at 4:30 clock this afternoon to reconsider its former action of having two classes on Friday morning. At a meeting of the body it was decided to hold the first two classes Friday morning. Some dissatisfaction at this plan has been expressed among the faculty member and students.
W.A.A. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN EXTENDED
CORN SHIPPED TO NEAR EAST
Varsity A Women to Have 100% Attendance at Nebraska
Game
"Every member of the Women's Athletic Association an active member will be our slogan this year," aid Jessie Martindale, president of W. A. K. at the onen luncheon today, given in Robinson gymnasium to announce results of the membership poll. He also planned the necessary points that any University woman must have to get a varsity sweater and a letter.
The membership campaign which was to have closed at noon today, will be extended until 6 o'clock tomorrow night, according to Nestor Moore, manager of the drive. Three hundred management cards already in, and a million more on selling tickets have not reported yet.
In closing, Miss Martindale announced that all the Varsity A girls were going to the game at Nebraska and they are expecting many other University women to accompany them in special train which leaves Lawrence at 11:30 o'clock Friday night and returns from Lincoln at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. $9.96.
Miss Margaret Barto, head of the department of physical education, expressed the hope that it would be possible to get a major in physical education at K. U. if the women wanted it badly enough. A wide program of outdoor and indoor sports carried over from the curriculum to the superintendent of Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant director of physical education.
413 Carloads of Grain for Starying Children
A report of the Farm Bureau Gift Corp Project of last spring sent out a report of the grain sent to the starving children of Belgium, Poland, and the Near East. This shows that many of the children were shipped and that $50,889.58 in cash was given to be used in the purchase of corn.
According to A. R. Simpson, who was assistant to Mr. Vrooman and in direct charge of the business part of the project, the quality of the corn required was that every bit of the corn reached those for whom it was intended.
The grain was sent as far as possible to the children in the hungerstricken district. The officers in charge of the collection of the grain are trying hard to rush food through before winter sets in. It is estimated that 5 million bushels are needed to relieve the distressed conditions.
Jayhawk Chapter No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War held a short business meeting last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Plans for the dence to be given by the chapter Armistice night in the Shrine Hall were discussed.
New York, Nov. 8- Twenty persons were injured in a collision between on the elevated train tracks during the morning rush hour today. Slipping over wet rails, the elevated train crashed into the rear of the all steel subway train. It was reported the first caf' of the elevated was demolished.
Kansas has contributed much to the Neur East fund. Tons of grain and flour are being contributed by towns and cities. In the past few weeks 40 tons of used clothing has been delivered to Kansas. Kansas people are determined that the orphans shall have food by Thanksgiving Day.
Chancellor Lindley's reception for the faculty will be held Thursday evening, November 10, at his home in Virginia, from eight to eighteen o'clock.
W. S. G. A. WILL GIVE
K.U. FOLLIES DEC. 10
Try-outs Will Begin Thursday
Afternoon at 3:30
o'clock
VIRGINIA HAYNES, MGR.
Send Out Call for Chorus—New and Special Strokes
Stunts
The K. U. Folliie will be presented December 10 in Robinson Gymnasium, according to announcements made this morning by the Women's Student Government Association. Virgil Burchard, a pointed general manager of the production, and announces that try-outs will begin Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in room 300 Fraser Hall. All persons who wish to try out for stunts, or wish to present special try-outs must try out try-outs Thursday. Special fraternity stunts are not to be presented at this try-out, but may be prepared in detail and presented to the committee on December 1. Candidate Teresa Grosso will give voice, noise, and dancing. Men are urged to try, especially for women.
"The Folles is not to be a kick-a-little, sing-a-little this show, this week." miss Mia Haynes this morning. "We need to make it something entirely unique."
The committee appointed by W. S. G. A. to have charge of the Follies is as follows: Virginia Haynes, General manager; Joen Glendemain, Representative from W. S. G. A. Ella Bainum, Costumes; Nestor Moore, tickets; Dorothy Engle, general finance.
Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY TO SPEAK
Ben M. Cherrington Will Be at University Friday
Ben M. Cherrington, international secretary of college Y M. C. A. work for this region and well known on the campus, will speak at an open forum at Myers Thai at 2:00 eclock Friday afternoon. His subject will be "International Disarmament and an Understanding World Peace."
Mr. Cherrington's talk will be supplemented by discussions by foreign and American students.
"This open forum for the discussion of this vital question comes on a holiday—Armistice Day, and we feel that every student ought to come." said Warren Bludgett. "We know that moving spirit in the world student movement and has something important to tell us."
Mr. Cherrington is expected Friday morning.
The morning meetings held in Myers Hall are growing. This morning eighty attended. Students from China and India will speak at the meetings Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
Dean Walker Appointed Head of 314th Engineers
Word has just been received that Dean P. F. Walker is to head the 314th Engineers of the reorganized 89th Division. Dean Walker served as major, commanding the first battalion of the old 314th during the war and now holds a commission of colonel reserve.
A few days ago, Col. J. P. Hopkins, chief of staff of the division was here in conference with Colonel Walker and Major Alter with regard to the organization of various units here in Lawrence and at the University. The headquartered office is Colonel Walker hopes to call in as many of his old officers as possible. The division headquarters is at Omaha, Nebraska.
First Lap of Jayhawker Sales Contest is Closed
The votes that have been turned in at the end of the first period will be counted immediately and the stand-up for the first eight will then be announced.
The first period of the Jayhawker Sales Contest ended at six o'clock Wednesday, November 1. For every book sold during the first period, November 7 and 8, a bonus of one hundred votes was given.
The management of the 1922 Jayhawkwer reports keen competition from the dozen organizations entered in the contest.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained with a dance at the Chapter house Friday night.
Details of Homecoming Sent to 6,000 Alurani
The University of Kansas news letter giving the details of the Homecoming celebration was sent out yesterday to 6000 K. U. alumni and former students. A program has been arranged for two days beginning Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 23, at 2 a.clock and continuing Thursday.
Plans for the county club pageant are being completed. Much originality and variation has been promised in it. None of the ideas are being public. The review stand for the演出 will be in front of the Museum.
Immediately following the pag-
gan the cross country race between
tansas and Missouri will start. The
inish will be down town.
GREAT DEMAND FOR EXTENSION COURSES
Classes in Both Kansas Cities Westphalia, Onaga, Topeka, and Other Towns
The demand for University work in extension classes has been greater than can be met. The classes or organized with instructors are as follo
In Kansas City, Missouri, Hygiene, Prof. C. I. Reed; Teaching of High School Subjects, Dean W. Kent; Instructional Sociology, Prof. R. Kurtischman
In Kansas City, Kansas, European History, Prof. D. L. Patterson; Educational Sociology, Prof. W, R. Smith; Rhetoric, Mrs. A. C. Sweeny of the Extension faculty; Geography, Prof. C. J. Cosey; Savings and Investments, Prof. A. J. Boynton; Journalism, Prof. L. N. Flint assisted by Prof. W. A. Dill; Spanish Miss H. Mozelle Garrett; Spanish Miss H. Moise Garrett; Spanish English in High School, Mrs Louise MacDonald; Public School Music, Miss Bessie Miller of the Extension faculty.
In Westphalia, Rhetoric, Mrs.
A. C. Sweeny of the Extension faculty.
In St. Mary's, Educational Psychology Mrs.A.C.Sweeny.
In Topeka, Educational Psychology, Prof. J. J. Weberj Problems of Discipline, Prof. W. R. Smith; Educational Measurements, Prof. F. P. O'Brien, Spanish I, Prof. A. B. Easterling.
In Oranga, English Literature Mrs. A. C. Sweeny.
In Lawrence, Teaching High School Subjects, Dean R. A. Kent.
In Junction City, The Elementary School Curriculum, Prof. J. H. Clement; The Secondary School Curriculum, Prof. J. H. Clement.
SESSIONS ARE OPEN TO PRESS
Disarmament Conference Not to Be Closed Says Judge
Washington, Nov. 9—(United Press.) —The American delegation has agreed that plenary sessions of the disarmament conference shall be open. Senator H. C. Lodge, one of the delegates, told the United Press today.
He said that whenever the full membership of the conference league is in session the press will be present, if the American view prevails.
Home Economics Students Hear Lecture on Hygiene
"How to Teach Health and Hygiene to High School Girls" was the subject of a lecture given to women of the department of home economics by Mrs. Walter Burr, who is being sent out by the State Board of Health to speak to high school girls. Mrs. Burr lectured in Bonner Springs yesterday afternoon and evening and unabate to be here for the 3:30 talk.
Dr. F. B. Shrobon of the department of home economics, invites all women to attend any similar lectures which will be given in that department.
Democrats Regaining Some Ground They Lost
New York, Indiana, Ohio and Maryland showed Democrat gains. New Jersey showed a Democrat loss.
COMMITEEE TO PLAN ANNUAL MANAGEMENT
Democrats in yesterday's "off year" election gained some of the ground they lost in the Republican sweep a year ago, according to the returns gathered by the United Press today.
Dr. Guy Walker, Ph.D. '17, spen Sunday visiting friends in Lawrence.
Suggestions May Be Embodied in Amendments to Student Body Constitutions
DEFICITS TO BE AVOIDED
Means of Paying 1921 Annual's Outstanding Bills Will Be Sought
The committee, composed of Dean John R. Drey, chairman, Prof. W. W. Davis, Prof. L. N. Flint, Agnes Jefres, Eulaia Dougherty, Lloyd Ruppenthal and Bion Kohler, has been asked in particular to recommend a plan which will protect the University against a repetition of the deficit in education. It will enable the committee believe it will enable the Jayhawk staff of future years to produce a good book more easily.
A sub-committee of the Joint Committee of Student Affairs will meet Friday afternoon to make a thorough study of the system of publication of the "Jayhawk" and of methods of use in other universities.
The committee's recommendations will be sent to the Student Councils for their consideration, and if approved will probably come before the student body as an amendment to the constitution.
The immediate cause for the investigation of the Jayhawker question was the large defect left by the management of last year's annual, for the first time, of its difficult to fix responsibility. The University authorities feel that a more business-like method of publishing the Jayhawker should be adopted to prevent the occurrence of the present future and to meet the present deficit.
"I feel that the efforts of the staff to put out a better book than has ever been put out before, led them to overcome the limits of their resources?"
The Men's Student Council has appointed a committee to see how the matter may be kept by hardened and to since responsibility for the deficit. They also expected to provide ways and means by which it may be wired out.
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN NEED
Europeans in Need of Necessities
of Life
"Con' Hoffman, former Y. M. C. A. secretary for the University of Kansas, now the Executive Secretary in charge of the European Student Relief of the World's Student Christian Federation, writes home of the critical needs for the bare necessities of life which prevail in European countries among the student Jass.
Student relief operations are being carried on for eleven countries are receiving funds in the form of rebel, while twenty-six countries have contributed to these funds. The countries receiving relief are: Asia Minor, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Greece (foreign students), Germany, Ireland, Switzerland (foreign students), and Turkey.
"It is indeed an undertaking," Mr. Hoffmann writes, "in which the students of the world have united and extended the hand of fellowship. The students of today who are involved in this work will be the leaders of to-morrow."
Mr. Hoffman says, "During the past winter many students without shelter whatsoever were found sleeping in the railway stations, toilets of buildings and even under bridges. In Vienna two students were found dead in a schoolhouse. A woman student with sore on her hands is reported, who, when asked whether she was receiving medical treatment, replied that for her it was a case of choosing between medical treatment and the one meal they had, but may, but that the pangs of hunger compelled her to choose the meal."
In Austria it is reported on good authority that 80 per cent of the students have an income below the existence minimum.
Relief operations take the form of food, clothing, shelter, medical attention, too- books, and the securing of stable occupations for the students.
Some K. U. organizations have become interested in this work of relief. The W. Y. C. A. collected clothing to send to Russia; and at present time, a campaign is being conducted among the Latharan students of the University for funds to be sent to needy European students.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor.
News Editor.
Editor.
Spirit Editor.
Graphic Editor.
Plain Takes Editor.
Alumni Editorial.
Administrative Editor.
Cowell Carlson
George Ging
College College
Pred Ellsworth
Claude Gray
Lottie Leaf
Chance Shaw
Biner Selzer.
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Lloyd K. Tuppenthal
Business Manager
Juniors Conductly
Assistant Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Eulalia Dougherty
Arthur Garvin
Margaret Larkin
Pauline Newman
George McVey
Glick Schultz
Phyllia Wingert
Armenia Humbergeri
Addison Massey
Addison Massey
Subscription price $5.50 in advance (for the first
months of the academic year) $8.00 for one semester;
$16.00 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the direction of the United States Postmaster.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kansan aims, to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing up for it; to use oral and written citations; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to have more serious problems to deal with; to bear the beat of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921
---
We thought the day of miracles had passed, but yesterday our old summer suit turned to cheese cloth.
"GOOD WILL TOWARDS MEN"
"Whereas: The great powers of the world have consented to meet in conference at Washington on November 11, 1921, to discuss the subject of the limitation of armament, and the questions connected with the Pacific and the Far East, and,
"Whereas: Unless the deliberations of this conference be based upon the opinion of the intelligent people of the world it will fail to serve humanity and insure peace, and
Whereas: Without an adjustment of those world problems which make war for war there can be no real disarmament, and without disarmament there can be no permanent peace.
"Therefore be it Resolved: that the faculty and students of the University of Kansas hereby express their earnest desire and hope that the representatives of the United States meet the issues unselflicious and in the spirit of friendship and cooperation to the end that peace may be assured, misunderstanding removed, and the burden of taxation lifted from the shoulders of humanity."
It does not advocate selfishness first; it advocates humanity first.
Today this pledge to peace made its appearance on the campus. It did not evolve as a fancy; it is the product of representative thought of the University family who wish to see instrumentalities of war transformed into instrumentalities of peace. Appended with hundreds of signatures of students and faculty members, this document is to be forwarded to the President, as an expression of University opinion.
It does not recommend a labyrinth of back-stair political maneuvers; it asks that misunderstanding be removed so that genuine adjustment of problems be possible.
It does not propose to solve the riddle of the universe; but it outlines those fundamental steps by which "riddles" may be solved.
Now that chap-trap politicians, diplomatic vultures, commercial吉仟，and blantianigotical newspapers combine to force the quivering flesh of humanity to face boiching guns of war, it is obvious that universities have a right to share their creed of internationalism.
The voice of students everywhere will ring throughout the world: "Peace on Earth" must not be a mockery!
An unnecessary department in the University is the one you are not in.
SLEEP-ROBBING KU KU'S
It is a strange and landable quality that leads students to help their teams on out-of-town trips at the expense of every convenience.
But sometimes it works to diadavantage. A regretable affair happened in connection with the Oklahoma trip made by the football team last week. Under the squid pullman berth was "bumms," hiding from the conductor. In the rear of this pullman was a chair carrying thirty members of the Kansas pep organization, the Ku Ku Klan No sooner had the train conductor made his inspection, than these men, both from under the berths and from the chair car, were in the squad pullman, "humming" sleeping space. More than a dozen of them slept with members of the team on the down trip.
Hardly a member of the team had the "heart," the common sense, why not say, to "no" to the invading bums and Ku Ku's.
The pep organization gave our team a very indifferent night's rest. And this sleeplessness was thrust upon a fotball squad just the night before they were to go into one of the hardest battles of the season, by men who openly advertises, and actually believe, that they are the most loyal supporters of the team in the Kansas student body.
The Kansas coaching staff is "score." They have a right to be. They want the support of the student body; and they need it. But the fotball team is their charge. Cleverly and tenderly they shape and train and doctor it into condition for a football game. To have their efforts discounted on the very eve of battle is ex-asperating.
The coaches are not saying that this lost Saturday's game. But they are saying that their men were robbed of a night's sleep when they needed it most. And they are saying that when the squad starts to Nebraska next Saturday, their car should be cleaned of bums and locked, and it will.
"Home," says Rina Lardner, "is a place where you don't need to say anything when there is nothing to say." Exams are things that make you talk whether you want to or not.
After Chem. II exam one ought to organize a society of the survivors.
And for solace these survivors might read from Shakespeare's, "Antony and Cleopatra,"—"Thou shalt be shipped with wire and stewed in brine, smarting in lingering pickle."
The Episcopal church has a new marriage ritual based on the 53rd chapter of Isaiah. Part of it reads, "He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a sheep before her shearers is dumb, so he openeth not his mouth."
TURNING THE LEAVES
Just a bit o' books each day Is sure to drive dull care away
Are Black Rodger, the criminal and St. Pierre, the successful ftr trader the same? And are either married to the little French lady of moeds, Marie Anne, who wounded both heart and body of Dave Carrigan, of the Mount-Lake Police, when he entered the locked cabin of a mysterious blonde woman who remanded in hiding.
Carrigan enters the "Flaming Forest," remains true to his honor, and returns to headquarters uninbred. He has never been a man in a carved wood establishes the place that love and honor take on a man's life, and satisfies the reader with the outcome.
---
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munger expect to occupy their new home at 5000 Michigan Ave, Kansas City, Mo., within the next two weeks. Mrs. Munger was Martha Thompson, A. B. '20.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson both former students, are living in Ann Arbor, Mich. They expect to enter Michigan University next semester. Mrs. hompson was formerly Laura Jenkins.
Gewald has a new position. He is now an animated advertisement for Bull Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Williams are living at 3751 Washington街, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Williams was
Plain Tales from the Hill
PENELOPE GOES TO CLASS
Time: 9:30
"And He put forth his hand and touched him, . . . and immediately his leprousy was cleaned." Mat-
Glimpses from Galilee
Place; Any Class room.
thung am albuafi or books on the chair ahead of her?)
Oh, hello Gladys! Hawens! I was sure I'd be late. My watch must be fast. I thought I'd never get here. Just know I could not tell you. I know what I was asking? Why he asked me—but I wouldn't dare tell you now. Say, do you have any idea what the lesson is for today? Neither have I—forgot to mark it last time. You have never a minute to study underway. And this is the stupidest stuff. I just can't get a bit interested in it. What I say is, why study when there are so many other interesting things to do. Oh kid, what are you going to wear to the Law scrim? I've got the sweetest idea for a dress. It—or, then he comes. Now for some sleep—What! Well of all the nerve! A quiz! Well I'll be stunned! I think that's the meanest trick you can do! So I'm going to Huh! Uh! How. Of course I'll flunk. And my pants' dry, Ooh, professor is, there are ink up there? Well, if he isn't the most careless thing. The idea of not having ink when he gives a quiz this way! Oh, I can use your penlity? Thanks. He, here goes for a flank.
"And it came to pass, that after three days, they found him in the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them, and asking them questions." Luke 2-46.
"And as they thum spake, He himself stood in the midst of them ... but they were terrified and afrightened, and supposed they had seen a spirit." Luke 24:35, 36
LOST- Shell-rimled glasses with gold bows in black leather case. Lost between Fran.er and Library, Monday. Reward. C29. 1956. Virginia Haines.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pair of black kid gloves Nov.
5, between 717 Miss and Spooner
Library. Call 2381. Reward.
LOST—lowed pin in form of German letter A. Return to Kansan Business Office. 41-2-130
WANTED—Boy roomate to share comfortable room. Call 927 Indiana.
412-129
41-2-128
WANTED—Boy roomate to share
41-2-129
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
41-2-130
LAWRENCE OFFICAL COMPANY (Excl. optometricists.) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
PACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
DR. FLORELL BARROWS Ocatepth
Phone 2337. 909% Mass. St.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 225. 1037 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corsages that please. 825½ Mass. St. Phone 139.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SMOE SHOP.
Pubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work, Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Rldg.
1329 OHIO STREET—Your Osteopath
Van Winkle
Boncilla for that massage.—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Uelo Shaving Cream for that stiff beard. No towels.-Rankin Drug Store.-Adv.
Venida Hairnets, both single and double mesh—City Drug Store.
(Adv.)
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Established 1865
just to see the beautiful objects in POLYCHROME and ART GLASS at the
IT'S WORTH A TRIP TO SOME GREAT CITY
Lotus Gift Shoppe
809 Kentucky St.
You will also find on display a wonderful collection of domestic and foreign art objects, suit-
tings, furniture, Prints and Home Decoration.
Even if you are not ready to buy, come in some afternoon to buy and lok them over.
Ask for either Mr. or Mrs. Williams
YOU. MR. STUDENT
all rent you have paid to count
against your bill. There is no obligation to buy.
This offer is made to save you
one hour of shopping time on
own a machine after first renting
could have used a
writer. You can
write in Markdown for
2 months on it, you can
buy it online.
of buying,
to six months,
to six months.
Your Choice of Makeers
State University of New York,
Bostonton, L. C. Smith, etc.
The museum is built by the famous "Young
Americans" who own it. It is recognized the coun-
tourist attraction and a great guarantee which makes you
day free to trial on all our ma-
ntal offers.
GET A QUOTE
We sell our used cell phone and up to ten printers. All MAKE CALLS ONLINE FROM LARGEST selected stock of machines, including catalog before you rent or buy them.
VOENG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 233      CHICAGO
*5 W. Lake St, Phone, Central 40
Johnston's Fresh-Every-Week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store —Adv.
Montang's fine stationery is very exclusive.-City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Auto-Strop razors ith the 30 day free trial.-City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Films of an sizes and kinds—just ask the City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Eastman Kodak Films all sizes. Just the thing for that hike—Rankin Drug Store —Adv.
Nunnally's Old Southern Chocolates are always fresh—City Drug Store.
Stationery by the pound, box or quire. Very exclusive—Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Shaving supplies of all kinds. You shave yourself and we furnish the sup-city Drug Store. (Adv.)
Harding beads for sale, made by ex-service men. On display at Rankin Drug Store. Made in all colors.
41-5-131
Magazines and subscriptions to all papers.—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
---
The Jayhawker is the only complete record of K.U.
Without a 1922 Jayhawk how can you describe the scope of University life to your parents and friends at home? Perhaps when you go home next summer you shall have collected several dance programs, theatre checks, Sour Owls, football programs and a key to some hotel room. And these relies will be the only material things you will take home with you unless you have a Jayhawk. These relies will mean almost nothing to your home folks, but if you can show them a Jayhawk the entire life of this institution is at once laid before them, include the Jayhawk in your budget.
Buy your Jayhawker now!
We reline and alter Ladies' and Men's clothes of all descriptions.
Also do plaiting for skirts.
Wm. Schultz, 917 Mass. St.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Telephone 621
Varsity Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday Only
MARSHALL NEILAN'S Latest Production "BITS OF LIFE"
It’s the picture that doesn’t keep you waiting a minute—unless you’re waiting for a seat.
THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE
BURY SEMAN—
B. H.
LARRY SEMAN— 'THE SPORTSMAN'
LAURENCE ST. FORD CENTER
The Youthful Spirit of the College Mode
HOW well the college girl expresses her personality in clothes — delightful clothes — clothes that in their smart or language she uses, to ensure its self-assurance and distinction.
And so many college girls have shown their preference for the suits, coats and dresses created by the House of Wear from wearing charming clothes, individual clothing, clothes that bring out all the delightful qualities of the wears. They are made from bright colors, the fabrics of the season!
The House of Youth is today the exclusive
laboratory for new and latest creations are now being featured by
a group of young artists.
SCHUILMAN & HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
1 Avenue De L'Oeder, Paris
The House Youth
If you do not know the name of the store in your locality, we will be directed to direct you.
"Doris Goes Shopping" an interesting booklet will be sent free at your request
The House of Youth
EXCLUSIVE APPAREL
For Misses
THE FASHION DEPOT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
EXPENSES IN CO-OP
HOUSES $23 A MONTH
Fifty-two Women Students Nov Living Economically in Unique Organizations
EACH MEMBER SELECTED
Stand for Economy and Friend ship—Each House Self- Supporting
Fifty-two University women who live in co-operative houses this year are learning not only to co-operate, but to live economically, work together harmoniously, and that their total expense per person is from $23 to $30 per calendar month. This is between thirty and fifty percent less than it costs in other houses. For example, the balance sheets of Lakeside show an annual cost of $23 on each bank for each girl, who lived in the house last year.
Cooperative houses stand for two principles, economy and friendship. There are at present operating under University supervision four houses for self-supporting housing are housed by the institution and be purchased. The in-
University Alumni Association, and the University Endowment Association assumed title. Some money was borrowed from the Lawrence Building and Loan Association, some from business and University people here, and some was given by friends interested in the movement.
Rent paid by women living in the houses will pay for them and also interest in the investment in a period of ten years. They will then belong to the University for permanent or self-supporting women's students.
"The co-operative house movement is one of the biggest on any campus. It fills a need that even dominates campus," said Penn Dearne Dudley Blitts. "I dave
These houses are entirely self-sustaining. The business manager and the chaperon have their rooms free of charges, sharing other expenses equally with the women of the house. Two women prepare the principal meals for their board which restructures about three hours a day in the kitchen, in the dining room, and this takes about an hour a day for each woman. The business managers and cooks are selected by the Rooming House Committee.
According to Mrs. F. S. E. Bryant, chairman of the Roaming House Committee the plan works through a spirit of co-operation, and the advantages are that girls are provided with homes and surround themselves with a home atmosphere. Girls who do not need help in its offices would not be in need. "We already have two locations for next year from women who are coming to K. U. for the first time," Mrs. Bryant said.
The women for each house are carefully selected. And all co-operative houses are regularly organized. Pearl Larson, c'24, is president of Lakota, Marie Russell, c'22, of Winnati, Dothern Graves, c'22, of Wankanita, Reba Summit, c'22, of the Ricker Club.
Dean Kentiff if the School of Education addressed the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs at Atchison at a oneonone Tuesday noon. The occasion was a special meeting to mark an annual opening. A high school admissions there. The highest degree of Dean Kentiff's address was "American Educational Inequalities."
Bota Club, Catholic women's organization, is having a wienie roast and picnic at Haskell tonight.
OLCOTT IN "RAGGED ROBIN"
Chaucey Olcott, famous Irish actor, is coming to Lawrence for a one night engagement on Thursday, November 10, in the Irish comedy-drama "Hagged Robin." The play centers about the Irish folklore of a century ago and involves an impromptu portals, is one particularly suited to the genius of this Irish star.
Famous Irish Dramatist Bowersock Thursday
The author of the play is Olcott's wife, Mrs. Rita Olcott in collaboration with Ridh Johnson-Young. As the gayheartedaved vabiond missiress, singing his way through the country, Mr. Olcott scores a big hit in his songs which he sings while winning the help of the faries in his attempt to win the love of Margaret Grattan, whom he meets in his wanderings, is especially compelling. "Sweet Girl of My Dream" is the feature song of the play. It is closely pressed, however, by her love of HL Book and collaging new creation. Both old favorites and new songs are included in the repertoire.
The story, in which the fairy element mingles strongly, tells of Robin who has been disinherited by his father and becomes a minstrel with a noteled gift of song. During his travels, he meets Margaret Gargent and then they become acquaintances. There are incantations, but in the end there is a very unique conclusion which constitutes one of the brightest spots of the play.
MANY GRADUATES ON UNIVERSITY FACULTIES
Records Found in Current List of "Thousand Leading Men of Science"
Recent publication of a list of University of Kansas faculty members of the present, who are "starred" in the list of American Men of Science, caused Prof. E. H. S. Bailey to become a member of the university's science examination, to examine the current list of the "Thousand Leading Men of Science" in the United States, Professor Bailey found graduates of the University of Kansas now doing notable services on university faculties. In addition to being graduates of the University of Kansas, and another graduate connected with the University of Kansas faculty. The list includes:
Pity the Hawks, the Eagles.
And Owls; for They Work
On'em Every Day At Dyche
"People shoot the birds and keen
W. S. Franklin, B. S.'s7; D. S.
Cornell, now of faculty at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Harvard University, Chemistry and
electrical engineering.
E. C. Franklin, B. S.; 85* Ph.
D. John Hopkins; now on the faculty of Leland Stanford Jr. University. Notable work, especially on liquid amide
E. C. Case, an author in entomology, A. B. B93; Ph. D. Chicago now of the faculty of the University of Michigan, Dr. Case carried on important research in vertebra paleontology and osteology.
V. L. Kellogg, B. S. '88; now on faculty of Leland Stanford Jr. University.
Arnold Ench, Ph. D. Kansas, 90 now of the faculty of the University of Colorado. Dr. Ench has done his work in this area and is appled to engineering problems.
In the spring of the year the museum is flooded with cranes, swans and pelicans. Many of these specimens are sent here by people who think the University does come under a taxidem. If it does, we share many times the birds arrive in such a state that nothing can be done with them at all.
Especially would they hasten to disclaim any desire to be an eagle, a hawk, or an owl for this season of the year hardly a day passes but one of these birds is not received from somewhere in the state.
Those poets who voice in deathless meter their passionate desire to be a bird and sail the blue on silver pinion and that sort of thing would not be so keen to change their let if they should take a squint at the daily receipts of the dead birds at Dyche Museum.
C. E. McClung, A. B. '96; Ph. D. Kansas; now on faculty of the University of Pennsylvania; carried or important research in embryology. C. A. Kraus, A. B. '98; Ph. D. Hopkins; now of the faculty or Clarke University; research in physical chemistry.
E. V. McCollum, A. B. '03; Ph. D.
Yale; now on faculty of Johns Hop-
them until they begin to decompose
and then ship them to us in the hope
that we can fix them up," said C. D.
Bunker, curator of birds, mammals
"The larger the bird shot by anyone throughout the state the worse chance there is of its being shipped here," said Mr. Burkker. "People seem to think that it is the size of the bird that makes it valuable to us. The sarder dog dwarfs him and the kill and the fact that it measured two inches wider than any killed in their section. As a latter of fact, the size of the bird is no indication of its value. Many of the small birds which are shot and tossed aside are worth much more to us. We are always glad to receive birds, but we would like to have people get away from the idea that it
pe get away from the large
is the big birds that we want."
kins University. Carried on important investigations in nutrition.
R. E. Scammon, A. B. 041; Ph. D. Harvard; now on the faculty of the Harvard Medical School; made important research in embryology.
FIELD MUSEUM VIEWS SENT
Views of the Field Museum in Grant Park, Chicago, have been received by Prof. A. M. Wilex, curator of the Classical Museum, who will soon put them on display with the collection in Praser Hall. Field Museum is open about a year. It example of Greek architecture. "The building" said Professor Willex, "cest about four million dollars and there is an endowment of four million."
Will Be On Display in Fraser Hall Classical Museum
One photograph shows a general view of the structure, while others are views of the interior; one of the Great Hall, and two showing in detail the arches at either end of this hall. Henry Hering, the sculptor, has done the statues which decorate the pillars. Professor W. Hull had them before the exhibition of the Roman Bronzes exhibited in Field Museum. This collection is reproduced from the originals in the National Museum of Naples.
The Rice Cty Club will meet "Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 206 Fraser. All members are urged to present. Harry Hanen, president.
Phi Delta Kappa will hold initiation services, Wednesday night, Nov. 9, at 7:15 o'clock in Oread Training School. All members are urged to be present.-Gee. Struble, Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Important meeting of the Owls to night at Phi Psi house at 8 o'clock everyone be there—Bernard Meidinger, President.
SALVATORE DE' MEDICINE
1922 JAY RAMHER
Buy Now
The Montgomery County Club will
The Quill Club will have supper together in the University Commons Thursday night, night, 10, at 5:30.
Having Sam Clarke make your Suit and Overcoat 1033 Mass.
SAVE MONEY BY
We like to do Little Jobs of Repairing
W WHETHER you have a watch to clean and repair or a broken part to be replaced.
ELGIN WATCHES
Keep Time
Fine Repairing
JEWELRY + CLOCKS + SILVERWARE
Or if there is a stone out of a ring or a neck-
lace that is broken—
Bring the article to us and get the article repaired in the RIGHT way at the RIGHT price in the shortest possible time.
And all work is guaranteed 5 men to do your work
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Luther Gustafson, Mgr., Repair Dept.
Get out your big Overcoats and have them cleaned. Better hurry too, 'cause we'll be closed all day Friday, Armistice Day
New York Cleaners
836 Mass.
Ernest W. Young
Phone 75
meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 c in room 206, Fraser Hall. The float committee will submit plans for a float to the club.
El Ateneo will meet at 4:30 Thursday in Room 313 Fraser.
A meeting of the Butler County Club will be held in Room 205, Fraser Hall, at 7:15 Thursday evening, November 10.
El Ateno will meet Thursday at 3:30 in Room 313, Fraser.
Regular meeting of Men's Glee Club in Central Administration Building. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. (224) 658-1494. —Wm. Brehm, Manager.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Three Days Starting
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Two Shows Daily 3:30--8:30
METRO C
PICTURES CORPORATION
PRECIO
The FOUR HORSEMEN
The FOUR HORSEMEN OF the APOGALYPSE A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION
2013年12月24日
星期四
下午4点
书店
书店
Adapted by June Mathis
Photographed by John F. Seitz
Prices: Matinee 50-75-$1.00
Night: 50-75-$1.00-$1.50
Plus Tax. All seats reserved
Mail Orders Now
Meeting of Varsity A Wednesday night, 7:30; Jessie Martindale, President.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Paul Patterson of Lawrence.
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
Dropping Some Good News
The 1922 JAYHAWKER IS GOIN' TO BE A PIPPIN Help a good thing along! BUY NOW!
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
A.L. ERLANGER PRESENTS
THE COTTENBERGER DEMANUEL
ARTIST AND PRODUCER
CHAUANCEY
OLCOTT
BY NO NAME ONLY
RAGGED ROBIN
A 3 RT MYSTICAL JEWISH IDL, BY
MARRY OLCOTT
NEW YORK CAST - WOMEN'S ORCHESTRA
HEAR OLCOTT'S LATEST SONG HITS
THE ADMINISTRATOR
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night Only, Thursday, November 10th.
Prewar Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax. Box Office
Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
IRON
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
ALEXANDRIA
HISTORY
MUSEUM
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass:
719 Mass.
PADLOCK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
The squad hit the ball right yesterday, and are promised at least an opportunity to keep warm tonight. The grind will probably be a light one.
Davidson is in shape now to take a place in the line if he is needed, and Higgins worked off the last effects of his attack of tonsilitis in the Sooner game. A very probable change in the line-up that will start against Nebraska is at the tackles, where both of these men may land.
Forty degrees difference in temperature in the course of a week of football is quite some shift. That is about the gap between last night's temperature and that of Saturday's battle in Soonerland.
The coaching staff figures the Jayhawkers sound as very fortunate this year in the way of injuries. Considering the tough battles that the Kansas men have been through, the pressure is short of mirroring. We're looking for wood to do some knocking on right now.
Incidentally, the Nebraska game is one hurdle that will be hard to get over without some casualties. Kansas fight will have to whip Cornhusker beef, and the beef is apt to take its toll before the game is over.
Here's the optimistic side of it, however. With twelve days elapsing between the Cornshucker battle and the Turkey Day game, Trainer Doe should be able to fix up anything short of a broken bone.
If you think that the prospect of facing such a world of beef, bone and speed as the Nebraska team carries has jailed the men of Petosy, go out and ask them the time-honored question about being discouraged. We won't print the answer you'll get, but we know what it is.
AUTHORIZE SUB-COMMITTEES
University Health Association Affects Reorganization
Sub-committees of the University Health Association have been as thorized as follows:
For the remedial health measures;
Dean M. T, Suller, Prof. C, F, Nelson,
Dr. E. Smith and Dr. R, E. Major.
For the promotion of a positive health program: Prof. Florence B. Sherbon, Dr. James Nanimith, Dr. Kristen Koehler, Dr. Joseph J. Dessel and Prof. Greece M. Carles.
for housing; Dean Anne D. Biltz,
Prof. Albert L. Corbin, Prof. Mag,
Gardiner, Prof. Elizabeth C. Merguiar,
Prof. John Iago, Prof. N. P.
Sheeow, Prof. O. Templein,
M. McKleary, M. E. F. Brown
a. Biologet and ans Rehization:
For hypotension and myopathy: Prof N.
Fried保, Prof C. C., Rehizad
Prof R. P.O. Frien and Prof. Eliza-
beth C. Sprague.
The University Health Association, according to Dean F. J. Kelly, is the combination of the old committee on health and the old committee on rooming houses for girls, and the addition of a new element to represent the fields of hygiene and sanitation.
This he believes will associate the social and economic problems of the student with those of health and hygiene and include under the same consideration residences and university buildings.
How Much Midnight Oil Do You Burn?
Do you spend the average amount of time in study? Do you give the prescribed two hours of preparation for every hour in class?
students will see the interesting results of the information given by them at enrollment last September, as to the number of hours' work carried in the spring semester of the year 1920-21, and the average number of hours worked for each course. Statistics are now being compiled in the office of the Dean of Administration and will be ready for publication next week.
BIG TOURNAMENT HELD SOON
Boxing and Wrestling Meets to Begin After Thanksgiving
The boxing and wrestling tournament which will be held at the University, will begin the week following Thanksgiving. The preliminaries will be worked off then and the finals will be held before proceeding the Christmas holidays.
All the men who wish to enter the tournament should "weigh in" Friday, November 18, between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. (Monday through Thursday) is promoting the tournament. Drawing for the meet will be made from the names of men who weigh, on the show date, regardless of the names which have been placed on previous
Success of this tournament will determine the future for these two minor sports at the University, and it is that an active interest will be taken.
Spooner Gets a Group of Memorials for Dante
In accordance with the Dante Sex-
centenary celebration which is a
world wide affair, there has been
placed in the vestibule of Spooner
library a collection of reproductions
of the works of Dante. There are also on display several volumes of Dante's "Divine Comedy."
Most of the books were taken directly from the library stacks. Professor Dumlap of the English department
WHEN IS A
SPOT NOT A SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WEVE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's
Barbershop and call 499
We Deliver
CLEANENERS
"Chub" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499 929 Mass.
ment has loaned a fine reproduction of "Giotto's Dante" as well as several volumes from his personal collection.
Auto Wreck Near Florence Results in One Death
Nathaniel Weem, oil field worker, was struck and almost instantly killed Sunday afternoon by a Santa Fe train near Florence, Kan. Ween and a companion were looking backward as they approached a crossing and heard the train's whistle too for Weem, who was driving, to jump.
The Ford roadster in which the men were driving was struck squarely and parts of it were scattered for fifty feet along the track. Ween was knuckled free from the tree and hurried thirty feet away and beached and he only lived until he had been placed aboard the train to be carried to Florence.
Mae Marie Alexander, A.B.21,
spent the weekend at her home at
1319 Vermont Street. Mise Alexander
is the intern at the Solomon High School.
Several eye witnesses attach no blame to the trainmen. His companion jumped and escaped without injury.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
This Store Will be Closed Friday, Nov. 11th., Armistice Day
afternoon, dinner or evening
Frocks----
Innes Bullene Hackman
18
Among the new arrivals are Chiffons, Satins, Taffetas and Lace Combinations.
While the staple shades such as Navy, Brown and Black are plentiful you will find many charming dresses in evening shades of the newer tints.
Regardless of the occasion or your requirements you will find delightful apparel here at surprisingly reasonable prices. Special attention is directed to several new numbers priced at
$25 to $45
R. O. T. C. and Nat'l. Guard Will Compete on Range
The six men who made the best records in the R. O. T. C. shoot this afternoon on the National Guard rife range northeast of Lawrence will compete against Co. H., 4th Kansas Infantry, in the National Guard R. O. T. C. competitive match to be held the afternoon of November 11.
A truckload of men from companies A, B and C of the Corps left this afternoon for the rifle range. Scores made will count for United States qualifications toward medals for marksmanship.
In continuation of the inter-class hockey tournament, two games were played Tuesday afternoon. The freshman I team defeated the juniors with a score of 3 to 0. The sophomores defeated the freshman II team with a score of 2 to 0. The next games will be Thursday when the juniors play the freshman II and the sophomores play the freshman I.
SCOOTER
Sigma Phi Sigma entertained with their annual Fall Party last Friday night at the Country Club. The walls and lights were decorated with autumn leaves and colors. A number of guests attended.
Ide
**shirts**
Unusual values
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
Buy Now
1922
JAY
HAWKER
P
OVERCOATS—
—Warm, heavy, wintry garments—tailored in Beavers,
Meltons, Cheviots. Tweeds—
—in 4 Different Models
For Men and Young Men
$ 35.
Real Honest Overcoat Values!
— Money can't buy you better coats, every garment Wool, Hand Tailored and carries our guarantee of Satisfaction.
Other Coats $20 to $60
Warm
Dress
Gloves
Motor Gloves
Caps
Fur Gloves
Flannel Shirts
Sleeping Gowns
Warm Underwear
Copyright 1835. A. H. Kirschbaum Co.
Bath Robes
Pajamas
Mufflers
Motor Robes
Wool Hose
Sweater Coats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Plans are being made for the first swimming contest of the year which will occur some time before Christmas. A better line-up of material will have to be obtained before a definite date can be set so all girls interested in the contest will sign up in the gymnasium *office* as soon as possible. Teams will soon be formed and steady practice will begin.
Kraker fountain pens, a complete new stock. Get one at Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkil
Fountain Pens
THE REXAL STORE
847 Mass. St.
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Best of Flowers
Best of Service
At a Reasonable Price
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 139
This store will remain closed Friday—Armistice Day
Molly O
Hat
WORKED BY
Phelld Zimmerman
The MOLLY O Hat Adjust it as you please
YOUNG women and girls will value this new find in smart headwear. The material is a marvel of fine texture and a joy to the eye. For sports, college and school wear, for motoring and all outdoors, MOLLY O Hat is a delight and a fascination. Adjustable to all kinds of shapes. Sold here in numerous fetching colors.
$2.
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
as well as your personal appearance, demand that your wearing apparel be kept in spick and span condition. We have no other reason for being in business than to give you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service
Your Health
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Tickets are now on sale on the Hill and at Rowland's Annex for the
THE LAW SCRIM
An All University one o'clock party
December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
9. x^2 + 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 44.
VOLUME XIX
WASHINGTON IS READY FOR BIG CONFERENCE
Arrival of Balfour and Delegates Complete Personnel of Peace Parley
U. S. REGARDED AS LEADER
Powers Look to America to Submit Program for Arms Limitations
Washington, Nov. 10.-America's capital today became the capitol of the world. With arrival of Arthur Balfour and other British delegates, Washington was ready for one of the greatest peace parleys in history.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.
On the eve of the conference, interest centers on whether the United States as an evidence of its good faith will offer to suspend her naval construction during the session here. All the delegates are waiting eagerly for America to take the lead, either by proposing suspension of
construction during the conference by submitting a definite program for arms limitation.
Ceremonies in favor of America's unknown dead are giving a most appropriate session to the opening of the parley.
Washington is crowded with visitors from all over the world. Japanese, Chinese, French, Italians, British, Portuguese and Indians mingled with the crowds on the street, some wearing native costumes, with military representatives bedecked in military uniforms.
Continental Memorial Hall in the D. A. R. Building is ready for the opening Saturday. In the center of the guest hall is a big horsehouse similar to the historic one at Versailles. The first session will be at 10:30 Saturday. After greetings from President Hirsch and Secretaire de la Société, experts expect to begin to organize. Hughes will probably be permanent chairman. Premier Briand will reply to Harding on behalf of the delegates.
Said Mrs. Burr in An Address to Home Economic Students
LEACH HYGIENE TO ILS. GIRLS
By the use of health charts printed by the Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board and the National Y. W. College, a more advanced amateur actively and interesting.
Mrs. Walter Burr of Manhattan addressed members of the departments of home economics Wednesday afternoon on "The Teaching of Hygienics by High School Girls." Mrs. Burr is employed by the State Board of Health to help health talks to high school girls she described in her book. She is Chairman of the department of home economics to speak before her classes interested in this work.
"Mrs. Burt is a woman of charming personality," said Doctor Sherbon. "She has always been interested in teaching and is an authority on her subject."
Nine R. O. T. C. Men To Compete Against Guards
Names of the six men who mad the best score Wednesday are Keeff O'Keefe, William L. Trevell, Bradley Bond, Paul Harrison, George L. Bracken and C. A. Rinshirt. They played Henry Schmidt, Thomas Hughey, and Keith C. Schwindley will be substitutes.
Nine Men who made the best
graves in the R. O. T. C trial shoot
widely on Wednesday afternoon at the Kansas
National Guard ridge range will fire
a heavy machine gun into the competition in the competitive match Armistice Day. The R. O. T. C units will march in the Amistice Day parade,
November 11, and will meet at Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock on
sunday morning of the eleventh for that purpose.
Crops For 1921 Average Above Last Five Years
Washington, Nov. 9—The value of all American crops for November was 39.6 per cent higher than a year ago and 45.5 percent more than the average of the preceding five years, the agriculture announcer today.
The production is about 20 percent greater than last year's average, and the percent higher than the average for the five years from 1915 to 1920.
The Girl's Hiking Club will meet Saturday at 2 o'clock, November 12. at Myers Hall.
Thundering Thousand Meet at U. P. Station
Wanted - The thundering thousand at the Union Pacific station this evening at 7:50 o'clock—Sandy Winsor.
This notice brings to mind the fact that the Jayhawkers will leave this evening for the field of the Cornhuskers. Sandy Winsor has called this short rally, to be held ten minutes before the team leaves.
Announcements will be made at this meeting telling all about the special to Nebraska. It is expected that the team and coaches will make
Winsor hopes that every student will he at the rally and show the team but they are backed strong in one of his hardest struggles of the season.
EIGHTY-TWO PHARMICS TAKE EXAMINATIONS
New Law Governs Registering of Kansas Pharmacists Now Effective
The State Board of Pharmacists hold examination for registered pharmacists November 9 and 10 in the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas. These examinations are held quarterly, in May and November in Lawrence, and in February and August at the University. These examinations are taking the examination here, four of whom were women, and three were colored.
The members of the board of examiners are Edward Dorsey, of Ottawt. R. B. Bird of Winfield, D. F. Deem, of St Mathias Noll, Atchison, John Schmitter of Gypusm, Kansas, was also with the board, his active membership to take effect at the close of this examination, when the resignation of Mr. Dorsey become effective. Floyd Tilford of Wichita, president of the board, was unable to be present owing to business connected with the estate of his father, who died. The examination was in charge of Mr. Bird. The secretary's office, also vacated by Mr. Dorsey's resignation, will be removed to Stark, Kansas, where it will be handled by Mr. Deem.
There is a new law regarding the registering of Pharmacists in the state. According to Mr. Bird, the old law required only one year's high school credit, the new law requires graduation from a four-year course in high school. Applicants were previously permitted examination to be registered pharmacist" or be registered pharmacist" in a drug store.
Under the new law the applicant who would register vin the experience route must take an assistant's examination at the end of two years, and having passed it, serve two years as a licensed driver. You must take the examination for registration.
Now an applicant may, having two year's credit in a recognized school of pharmacy in addition to two year's practical experience, take the examination. The final option is, having completed a four year course in a recognized college of pharmacy, he may come before the board for examination. The old law permitted the board of pharmacy to issue a certificate of registration to duplicate a KU School of Pharmacy without examination. Under the new law no certificates are issued without examination.
Scientific Grading Tests Discussed in Seminar
Scientific methods in grading students was the subject of discussion at the regular meeting of the Educa-
tion board. At Oread High School, Monday night.
Graphs of the grades of every student of Ovend High School in each of his classes for the first six weeks of school had been prepared by Principal Robt. M. Riley. These graphs also showed the comparison of the students' variability curve, Principal Riley explained the graphs to the group, and led the discussion on the subject of grading. The results of the Otis Intelligence tests which were given to the high school students early in the fall were also considered at this time. The results showed a fair correlation between the Otis tests and the scholarship results," said Mr. Riley in discussing the subject.
The hostesses for the W. S. G. A tea this afternoon were Amber Tannen, Bernice Cook, Opal Carter and Lillian Troupe. It was held as usual from three to five in the Women's Rest Room of Fraser Hall. All University students are invited to attend these teas every Thursday afternoon.
CHANCELLOR RETURNS FROM NEW ORLEANS
Was in Attendance at Meeting of Associations of State Universities
Was in Attendance at Meeting
LINDLEY SPOKE IN SOUTH
Conference Considered Finances Attendance and Problem of Education in So. Am.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned to Lawrence this morning from New Orleans, La., where he was in attendance at the meeting of the Association of State Universities that was held there November 7, 8 and 9. Doctor Lindley went to New Orleans from Columbia to give a general session of the conference of the Association of American Universities.
This conference at Columbia was an important meeting and was attended by the administrative officers of the leading universities of the country. Dr. Roswell Parker Anger Dean of Freshmen of Yale University, spoke upon "The Reorganization of College Cources for Freshman", and explained how these cources were tied out at Yale, which among other things is designed to pick out promising freshmen for honor course work.
The subject of reorganization on education was also handled by Press, R. L. Wilbur of Leland Stanford Junior University. Special consideration was given at this meeting to the methods of supporting the publication of research work, and on that subject the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
The University of Nebraska was elected to succeed the University of Kansas, as president of the Association for the ensuing year.
The Association of State Universities at New Orleans was also an important meeting according to Dr. Lindley, Dr. E. A. Birge, president of the University of Wisconsin, and president of the Association struck a deal in his address upon the spiritual value of university training. This spiritual content of education was emphasized by the speakers at the annual dinner of the Association, Doctor Lizzie, President Thompson of Ohio University, President Burton of the University of Wisconsin and President of the University of Louisiana who the speakers on this occasion.
In general session the Association considered the financial problems of state schools, the limitation of attendance, and the subject of education in the public schools. The Association of universities of the United States. The Association was adjourned last micr-
GOVERNING BOARD NAMED
The governing board of the "Kansas Engineer" for this year has been announced. The representatives of the engineering societies are: Richard Dungan, Stanley Learned, T. A. Marcellus, C. M. Gray, Paul Cornellus, William Brech, Hyman Shane, Leslie Hirsch, Herne Nobile and Russell Kline. Representatives of the chemical engineering societies have not been announced.
Special Lincoln Train Leaves 9 o'clock Friday
"Kansas Engineer" For This Year Chose New Members
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected at a meeting
Wednesday: Richard Dungan, presen-
t; C. Gray, vice-president; Nathan
Mnookin, secretary-treasurer. Prof.
C. M. Young was selected to act in
the capacity of advisor to the editi-
torial staff.
The next issue of the "Kansas Engineer" will be ready for distribution next week. In order to facilitate matters the editorial board was increased by an addition of six reporters. The editors, who learned, Henry Shane and E. K. Laff. Ivelson was elected to act as special editor of the alumn's news.
A special football train will leave over the U. P. at 9 o'clock Friday night, carrying K. U. supporters to Lincoln for the game on Saturday. The train arrives in Loncoln at 7:30 Saturday morning and will leave Lincoln at 9 o'clock that night, arriving in Lawrence at 7:30 Sunday morning. Round 1b tickets cost $6.66 including insurance; can be incurred for $3.40; lower berths for $4.05. The Athletic Department asks that all reservations for berths be made at the U. P. ticket office early Friday morning.
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT
The Men's Glee Club is going to give a special feature concert in the Bowersock theatre sometime the second week in December. The date will be definitely set at the next meeting of the club.
Stunts and Novelties Included in Program
Besides a week's tour over the state, the Glee Club has engagements in Topoka, Kansas City, Kan. and Kansas City, Mo. and Emporia. Other concerts are being considered. It is the purpose of the Glee Club to encourage students only in singing sketches but in several other entertainment feature which have heretofore not been included in university concerts.
The club at present wants all those who have any talent in vaudeville stunts, novelties, or specialties of any kind to report to either the club or the organization or woman may try out. The fact that a person is not a member of the club does not bar anyone from giving a stunt, and those who prove rattfactory to the committee will take the trips with the organization.
Picture and Story of First K. U
Football Special Shown—
Other Features
KANSAN SPORT EXTRA OUT AGAIN SATURDAY
Following the precedent established last Saturday, there will be another special sport edition of the University Daily Kansan, to be issued Saturday night after the Nebraska game for the benefit of those who were not able to go to Lincoln. The paper will be delivered to Kansan subscribers between 7:30 and 9:30 each, as soon as possible after the paper comes off the press. Copies will be sold on downtown streets at 8 o'clock.
An accurate account of the game, play by play, will come over the wire from the spotting editor, who will be stationed on the field, watching the game.
Aside from the account of the game, there will be a number of special athletic features. There will be a picture of the first special football train cover to leave Lawrence in the history of K. U.
"There will be also a story of "Pets"
Clark, written by an eastern critics
who believes "Pets" to be one of the
best football players in the country.
There will be no edition of the Kansan on Friday owing to the fact that it is a school holiday.
University Senate Will Draft Arms Resolution
A committee was appointed at a meeting of the University Senate, Wednesday afternoon, to draft resolution expressing the sentiment of the faculty of the University on the importance of training students will supplement the student resolution now being circulated. The committee, composed of Prof. W. F. Davis, Prof. J. J. Weber and Dean F. W. Blackmar, will submit a draft at a meeting of the senate Thursday afterno- tion at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Monday.
The open forum on disarmament planned for 2:30 Friday afternoon will be held at Myers Hall from 9:00 to 10:00 instead. That was the an entry of Warren Riddick when it was learned that there would be no classes Friday.
It was also definitely decided at this meeting that no classes should meet on Friday. In view of the fact that Armistice day has been set aside by our government as a national holiday, the instructors felt this interruption upon their work was entirely allowable.
Ben Cherrington, international secretary of college Y. M. C. A. work will arrive Friday morning from Starbucks on Monday for a forum on "The Decision to Achieve a Warless World." Mr. Cherrington is not making a tour of the Kansas colleges in the interests of the students of Nebraska colleges in October.
Perry O. Hanson, the first secretary of the Y. M. C. A. spoke the morning at Myers Hall on "What Disarmament Means to China," H. Wang wrote in his book The Shantung province just south of Tientai for several years.
Hold Open Discussion on On Disarmament Friday
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED IN EAST
Drive to be Held in New York Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
LINDLEY TO BE PRESENT
Work Throughout State is Being Pushed by Representatives of Drive Force
The campaign for the Stadium-Union Memorial among the K. U. alumni in eastern cities will be held during the week of December 4-11, in New York, Washington, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh. Because the University alumni in Chicago are not permitted to attend, the commencement will not commence until January.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be in the East during the campaign and will address the meetings of the University of Kansas Alumni. His program includes: Pittsburgh, December 6; Philadelphia, December 7; Washington, December 8; New York, December 9.
Basil Church, A.B.20, who has been added to the working force of the Memorial Corporation will spend the time beginning next week, and until December 4 in the East in organization work, letter writing, and making other preparations for the meeting be addressed by the Chancellor.
The K. U. Alumni Associations in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, and Washington are strong organi-
bals with memberships from 50 to 150.
Irving Hill of Lawrence, president of the Alumni Association, will be in New York next week and while there will do some of the work preliminary to the college's 2014 graduate Hutchinson who is in Washington will perform a like service there.
While the campaign goes on in the East it will in no wise be held up in Kansas. John A. Devlin, B.S.92, another new addition to the drive force, will carry out the work in Linn Miami, Franklin, Anderson, and Bourn counties. John Porter is directing activities in Dickinson county where the towns of Abilene and Horton are located. David W. J. Baumcrantzer, field secretary of the Memorial who has been at Independence and Coffeyville will start things going at Fredonia in Wilson县 Friday.
QUILL CLUB WILL ELECT
New Members Will Be Selected at Meeting Tonight
A business meeting of the Quill Club to elect new members will be held after a supper for the club at the University Commons tonight. The club is an organization from students who have submitted try-out manuscripts.
Many of the manuscripts show unusual talent and some excellent material has been turned in, according to the reading committee's report. But more than 90 years in the work submitted is uniquely high this year, it is said.
"We have room for about fifteen new members," said George Struble, Chancellor of the University of the Club this morning. "But only those who are up to the high standard in university. Which are up to the high standard of the club will be chosen."
Mid-Semester Grades to Be Given Out Next Week
All organizations wishing the grades of their members may submit a list of their members with their classification and the school in which they are enrolled, to the Dean of the College. The mid-semester grades will be given out next week to all freshmen and to all upper-classmen who are doing unsatisfactory work. The freshmen advisers will receive lists of grades next week and all freshmen are required to see their advisors before Friday. The purpose of this course is to give the students a perspective of their work and enable them to ascertain their weak points. Last year more than 130 students were placed on probation for three weeks, which resulted in a better grade of work for more than 100 of these students.
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Will Close November 1
By a recent ruling of the faculty of the University of New York, the sophomores will be allowed to haze the freshmen for a period of a month, in order to enforce college rules. After graduation, students are to be sent to the faculty.
are to be reported to the faculty.
All manuscripts submitted to Pen and Scroll by those trying out for membership will be turned in to Miss Alice Winston, who may be found in the English office on the second floor of Fraser Hall, by the fifteenth of this month. Contributions from students are appreciated; a student must be sure that it is a fair example of his literary style and ability.
Pen and Scroll is a Junior organization which corresponds to the Quill Club, the purpose and aim of the two being almost identical, the main difference lying in the fact that membership in Pen and Scroll is open only to freshmen and sophomores. A small gold pin in the shape of a scarlet pierced by a quill pen is the official insignia of the society.
JAYHAWKER CONTEST SHOWS LARGE SALES
The organizations, entered in this contest, have perfected their sales forces and intend to see almost every event on the Hill by Saturday night.
The first period of the 1922 Jayhawker sales contest closed Wednesday night with several hundred more Jayhawkers sold than Elmer Isner, the business manager, expected to be sold in two days. The second period started this morning and will close Saturday night.
Management Expects Women to Sell More Than 600 Books Today
During the first period votes were issued on a basis of a cent a vote with a bonus of one hundred votes for every Jayhawker sold. During the second period, which began this morning, fifty votes will be given as a bo-
hus and after Saturday night twenty-five votes will be given as a bonus. Mrs. Hathaway's year's book said this morning that he expected the women to sell more than six hundred books today. Friday and Saturday and following that a windup in which three or four hundred more would be sold. If, this many books are sold during the rest of the contest the total number of Jayhawks actually reach the two thousand mark. He also pointed out that the staff members of the 1922 Jayhawker were surprised at the offer of assistance, in securing subscriptions,募捐 and in turning in gloves for the class sections which had been made by so many students the past
Elmer Teen is highly optimistic because of the interest which is displayed in this year's book, presenting his Jayhawker will excell in many ways.
Those who are not seen by some organization may call at the Jayhawk office, Room 110 Fraser between 1:30 and 5:00 p.m. any after midnight or on their subscriptions which will be credited to any organization they desire.
DOPE FAVORS AMES IN RACE
Eight Schools Entered in Missouri Valley Cross-Country
"You can't tell a thing about it," said Coach Schlademan this morning regarding the Missouri Valley cross country run at Lincoln, Nebraska Nov 12. "While Ames is doped to win the meet, we have a good team and the course has much to do with the outcome."
The schools entering teams are Ames, Nebraska, Washington, Missouri, Grimnell, Drake, Kansas Agges, and K. U. K.ansas has been defeated by the Ames team this year and defeated the Angies in a one-game game from a triangular run in slow time from Washington and Missouri.
K. U. runners who will compete are: Captain James, Patterson, Kellett, Massey, Wilson, and Lucas.
Mrs. Smith Entertains K. U. Dames
Mrs. Smith Entertails K. U. Dames,
Mrs. Elden Smith and Mrs. H. F.
Fappenthal entertained the K. U. Dames
d club at the former's home in
the Oread apartments Wednesday afternoon.
A movement for a national badge for the organization is being promoted by the governing chapter at Chicago and招待会 at the various badges have been requested of these various chapters. The local chapter will send some designs for pins.
TO DISMISS CLASSES FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Important meeting of the Ku Kui Klan Thursday night, at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Senate Rescinds Action and Allows Holiday November 11
CONVOCATION AND PARADE
Ben M. Cherrington to Discuss Limitation on Armaments; Lindley Presides
*All classes will be dismissed for the celebration of Armistice day, November 11, according to a decision of the Senate which met Wednesday afternoon. Students of the University will attend in concession to hear the limitation of armaments discussed, in accordance with the wish of President Harding for the celebration of this significant day. All students are urged to march in the parade. The university column will march north, at the junction of Tennessee and Sixth Streets. The University band will march down Tennessee Street at 10:15 o'clock to gather the K. U. contingent. The Cosmopolitan club will hand the column, which will be led by "Sandy" Winnier, cheer-leader.
The order of the parade will be as follows: K. u. band, University R.O. P. C. Disabled Veterans, American Legion and service men, Women War Workers, American Legion Auxiliary, members of the G. A. R., Fraternial Aid Union band, University of Kansas column
After the parade, the students of the University will gather in conversation. The meeting will begin at 12 o'clock, and will be over by 1 o'clock, as the speeches will be brief. President Harding, the convocation will be devoted to consideration of the disarmament conference, which begins its meetings in Washington on Friday. Ben M. Cherrington of Denver, in charge of student Y. M. A. E. work in the western speaker, Chancellor E. H. Lundley will preside, and will make a short address.
After the addresses, Miss Marcelo Private, of the vocal faculty of Fine Arts, will sing the Marselluise, and the meeting will close with the playing of "The Star Spunged Banner," by the University band.
FROSH HOCKEY TEAM WINS
Select Members of Sophomore and Junior Teams
The freshman women's hockey team defeated the junior team Tuesday evening by a score of 3 to 0. The freshman, sophomore, and junior classes are represented by teams. The seniors are divided among the sophomore and junior teams, not having to women to form a team of their own.
The sophomore played the freshman second team Tuesday, winning by a score of 2 to 0. Tonight the junior and freshman second teams meet, and the sophomore and freshman third teams will play a match game.
The upperclass teams are composed $c$ the following;
Junior team: Nestor Moore, captain, Clare Ferguson, Bortha Cronan, Charlotte Pearson, Mary Hullman, Larry Munger, Ceaal Hale and Margaret Lynch.
Sophomore team: Jean Bennett,
captain, Mary Harley, Devda
Olinger, Lillian Bowman, Susanne
Moody, Leona Stillwagon, Ola Fon-
ton, Bonnie Ramye, Helen Sorter
 and Elizabeth Berg.
American Legion Show Will Be Given Nov. 17-18
The American Legion is giving the play, "Captain Jacket," at the Bowers-Sothe Theatre the nights of November 17 and 18. This play is a three-act comedy$, and is said to be the best that the Legion has ever given. Last week the Legion has shown it a big success and was shown to huge crowds each night.
The cast is made up of many University students. Lucille Middleton, from the School of Fine Arts, will wield a dancing speciality between the
Failure in any subject will heren-
ter make fraternity men inactive
members of their chapters, according
to a recent ruling of the inter-fraternity council of the University of
Michigan students who do not pass in all their work, of the privilege of living in their fraternity houses.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Cowell Carlson
Associate Editor.    George Gauss
News Editor.    Michael Collins
Campus Editor.    Fred Ellsworth
Sport Editor.    Jeffrey
Editor.    Kurt Winters
Editor.    Claude Gray
Plain Tables Editor.    Lotus Leaf
Alumni Editor.    Charles Shaw
Eliner Seifert
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd II. Ruppenthal
Business Manager
Business Company.
Assistant Business Manager.
Assistant Business Manager.
Assistant Business Manager.
BOARD MEMBERS
Eustala Dougherty Glick Schultz
Arthur Garvin Phillip Wingert
Margaret Lawkin Arnaeuse Rumberger
Farrell Miller Beverly Addison
McVey Addison Massey
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first three months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester, $5.00 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1934, at the office of law enforcement, Kansas, under the order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by all desks in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by *mixing* for the students the stories of their own writings; to be cloest; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; and to best the beat of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921
bird
The census report says the population of the nation is 16 percent more than it was in 1910. And all the time we thought we were becoming more and more educated.
But what of it!
THE ODDS ARE AGAINST US
Our squad was never in better spirits—never scrap- than it is right now. It is not discouraged. It is not afraid of Nebraska. A victory hard is to see even with the most hopeful magnifying glass. Yet big-upers than a Kansas win over Nebraska next Saturday have occurred in football.
Let's go husking!
The boys are rain' and were back of them. The corn is ready and the Jayhawk's clare are shawn.
Profs, sometimes have to force their students to the mourner's in order to get a revival.
THE ODDS ARE FOR US
Before the Nebraska game, Saturday, Kansas will send its admirable Cross Country aggregation against the best teams in the Valley in a race to decide the Valley championship.
Ours is a rigorously trained team of stamina and endurance. Given the proper support there is a good chance that they will win. They do not fight in such a spectacular position as our football men, but they fight just as hard, and are deserving of the same support.
When Captain James, and Patterson, Kellett, Wilson, and Locas are running that last gruelling mile, and running it on "jinnegar" alone, they should know that three thousand K. U. students are solidly back of them, three watchering for the result of their performance.
Be an encouraging prophet and you will come nearer getting encouraging profits.
ARMISTICE DAY—ORIENT YOURSELF
So this is November 11, 1921?
Three years ago Goday—where were you? Smashing your way through the Argonne? Flat on your back in some Base Hospital? Working yourself thin in an S. O. camp, and singing "O Mother, Take Down Your Swiice Flag?" Eating your heart out in a U. S. camp, cussin' your luck and envying that of the boys who made the "big trip"? Where were you?
Three years ago—what were the prospects for life,
if there was to be any today? How much of life
was promising, how much threatening? November 11,
1918, began many wonderful dreams of the World, some
of which have already been fulfilled. How many dreams
did it begin for you? How many of them have been fulfilled today?
Have you done the things that on that day you promised yourself you would do, those things that, with the World headed back toward a semblance of peace, was your right, your duty, to follow to their cultivation. How many of these things have you done; how many of them have you started?
This IS November 11, 1921. It's a good day to stop and check up—a good time to sit back with a perspective of three uninterrupted years of your life in your mind, and, as you used to do for the "Batry", orient yourself.
Speaking of women, some say that most of them marry and settle down. We are satisfied that they will marry—but times have changed.
Student Opinion
In answer to the editorial appearin gin last night's Kansan labelled "Sleep-Robbing Kus Kus," we respectfully submit the following statements by Coaches Clark and Schadmann:
"As far as I know, there were no members of the Ku Kun banning down with the team to Oklahoma."
Coach Schlademan's statement follows:
"The editorial labelled 'Sleep-Robbing Ku Kus' should not have been directed at any particular Hill organization. My kick was against the bums in general, but I do believe that they should be the Oklahoma offenders were, but I do know that they were there. I do not know positively that any Ku Kus kept with a football player coureto to Oklahoma. There will be no bums from now on. As regards last Saturday's content, we lost to a better team, and albies are being used."
Respectfully submitted by the Ku Ku Klan.
JOHN OLD, Chief Ku Ku.
TURNING THE LEAVES
Just a bit o' books each day Is sure to drive dull care away.
Running true to form, Pett Paton, the clown, became an eminent general in the Great War. During a hasty leave of absence, he met Lady Auriel—and his fate was sealed.
When the war ended, marriage was impossible, and Petit went back to his old occupation, and to his old circus partner, Elodie. But his heart was troubled. If only she were not such a great lady.
Then finally Paton makes the supreme effort for social victory—and in the subsequent pages of "The Mountbanker" W. J. Locke shows what improgregable walls social classes have, and yet how they may be brok-
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Elise Grant, A.B.20, is with the Ferry-Hanly Advertising Agency in Kansas City. She was recently elected second vice-president of the Junior Advertising Club.
Milton Peek, A. B. 20, is with the Kansas City office of the Capper Publications.
Garnett Reed, A. B. '20, is representative of the casual department of the Etna Insurance Company in Kansas City. He will receive his L. L. B. from the Kansas City Law School in June.
On the last day of the convention in Kansas City last week, E. S. Cowgill of Mason City, IA, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thurston, 2924 North Fifth street, Kansas City, KAS, and informed them that his wife, known to her parents as Miss Helen Thurston, would accompany him home.
The couple had been secretly married July 20, 1921, and have been living at their respective homes since that time. Both are graduates of the University of Kansas—K. C. Star.
"And He went into the temple, and cast out those that sold and bought, and overthrew the tables of the money-changers, and the seats of them that sold doves." Matthew 20-18.
"Then cometh He with them unto a place called Gethsemane ... and He went a little farther and fell on His face and prayed" Matthew 26-39.
Glimpses from Galilee
FOR RENT—Room for two boys. Also roommate wanted. 1319 Vernmont. 44-2-154
FOR RENT - Furnished room in modern home for boys. Also roomate wanted. Phone 1968 Black.
LOST-Shell rilled glasses with gold bows in black leather case. Lost between Fraser and Library, Monday, Reyard. C216, 295. Virginia Haines.
LOST—S. A. E. Pin, Friday, Nov. 5.
Phone 2620 Black. Reward. 43-2-133
WANT ADS
Auto-Strop razors ith the 30 day free trial.—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Films of all sizes and kinds—just ask the City Drug Store (Adv.)
Montang's fine stationery is very xclusive.-City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Magazines and subscriptions to all papers.—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
CHIRPOFORMATRON
D.S. WELLS High School
CHIRPO-
school, grade 12 student over
80 hours.
PRINT CLASS CARPENTER SERVICE
PHONE: 236-2487
Phones 236, 2487
2146 Macon
2146 Macon
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Ooctapath Phone 2237, 509% Mass, St.
CHIROPRACTORS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228, 1827 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corvusgs that please. 875% Mass, St. Phone 129.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist): Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Massa
are for sale at Rowlands College Book Store and Annex and the Jayhawk Cafe
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
American Legion Show "Captain Racket"
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
Bowersock Theatre, Nov. 17 & 18
TENTH ST, & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Towr or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
C
DR. A. J. VANMINKLE, Your osteo-
path, 129 Ohio, Just Phone 2531,
BOWERSOCK THEATR
One Night Only, Thursday, November 10th.
TROASM ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Sweeps in 10 minutes any time
1617th Ave.
SHIMMERS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Testing and electric work. Phone
1800, Rowscott Theatre Bldg.
DR. A. J. VANWANNY, Your oateo
A.L. ERLANGER PRESENTS
THE CITIZENSTANDARD MARRIAGE
ACTOR AND WORKER
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
ON THE WILD PLAY
RAGGED ROBIN
AT 3 A.M. NYSTYK ISLAND, NEW YORK
RIDDEN JOHNSON TOWN, NEW YORK
NEW YORK CAST - ARRIVED ON CHRISTMAS
HEAR VICULTUS' LATEST SONG HITS
HEAR VLCOTTS LATEST SUNG HITS
TICKETS FOR THE
Marshall Neilan's latest production "BITS OF LIFE"
Prewar Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax. Box Office
At The Theatres VARSITY
Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.
TODAY ONLY
Varsity
Friday and Saturday
CONSTANCE BINNEY
in
"THE CASE OF BECKY"
LARRY SEMON—"The Sportsman"
Buster Keaton in "Convict 13"
Bowersock
Friday and Saturday THOS. MEIGHAN
in
"THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN"
Pathe News No.86
SATURDAY
November 12th
VARSITY DANCE
F. A.U. Hall
Hem's Orchestra-5 Pieces
Buy Now
1922
JAY
MANKER
PHONE 148
Peerless, Chandler and Hudson seven passenger Sedans Train Calls Party Work Country Trip
Call one-four-eight
Bowersock Theatre
Three Days Starting
MONDAY, NOV. 14th
Two Shows Daily, 2:30 and 8:30 P.M.
The FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE
A REX_INGRAM PRODUCTION
A REX-LINGRAM PRODUCTION
You hear them all say!
"WONDERFUL"
Eclipse "Birth of a Nation"
Overshadows "Hearts of the World"
Dwarfs "Intolence"
PRICES—Maturee 50c, 75c and $1.00. Night 50c, 75c, $1.00
and $1.50 Plus Tax
A
Copyright 1921 Hart Semiflower & Marr
Two button coats with narrow lapels are smart; we'll show you many fabrics, too
Young men put style ahead of everything; it is important. So is the fact that you pay 34% less for clothes here—and the fact that you get Hart Schaffner & Marx quality
Style's important
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Peckhams
ARRANGE BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE FOR YEAR
No Two-Game Series to Played—Round Robin Arranged
ALL TEAMS MEET TWICE
Kansas Will Play First Five Games on Home Court
As a result of two 24-hour meetings and a month of consideration the 1921 basketball schedule for the college was agreed upon. Athletic Director "PhoO" Allen returned from Kansas City Tuesday night, where, at a meeting of the athletic directors of the university, the following schedule was arranged:
Jan. 6—Drake at Des Moines.
Jan. 9—Washington at Columbia.
Jan. 13—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 20—Ginnell at Columbia.
Jan. 24—Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 28—Ames at Ames.
Jan. 30—Ginnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 3—Kansas Aggies at Colum-
Feb. 4 - Oklahoma at Columbia.
Feb. 10 - Drake at Columbia.
Feb. 11 - Ames at Columbia.
Feb. 15 - Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 21 - Kansas at Columbia.
Feb. 24 - Nebraska at Columbia.
Mar. 4 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Mar. 6 - Kansas Agers at Man-
ney.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS
Dec. 20—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 6—Grinnell at Lawrence.
Jan. 10—Drake at Lawrence.
Jan. 16—Washington at Lawrence.
Jan. 16—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 31—Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 6. Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 8—Kansas Aggies at Man
Feb.11—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb.14—Ames at Ames.
Feb.15—Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb.16—Drake at Des Moines.
Feb.21—Missouri at Columbia.
Feb.22—Washington at St. Louis.
Feb.28—Kansas Aggies at Law-
rence.
Mar. — KANSAS Aggies at Lincoln.
NEBRA SKA
Dec. 20-Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 7-Washington at Lincoln.
Jan. 9-Ames at Ames.
Jan. 13-Missouri at Lincoln.
Jan. 14-Grinnell at Lincoln.
Jan. 27-Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 7-Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 14-Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan.
Feb. 18-Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 22-Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Feb. 25-Alabama at Lincoln.
Feb. 25-Washington at St Louis.
Feb. 28-Drake at Lincoln.
Mar. 3-Kansas Aggies at Lin
col.
Mar. 4—Nebraska at Lincoln.
NEBRASKA
Mar. 4—Kansas at Lincoln.
BANASS AGGIES
Jan. 5—Grinnell at Manhattan.
Jan. 14—Washington at Manhattan
Jan. 16—Ames at Manhattan.
 Jan. 20-Oklahoma at Norman.
 Feb. 3—Missouri at Columbia.
 Jan. 4—Washington at St. Louis.
 Feb. 8—Kansas at Manhattan.
 Feb. 11—Nebraska at Manhattan.
 Feb. 14—Nebraska at Manhattan.
 Feb. 22—Grinnell at Grinnell.
 Feb. 23—Drake at Des Moines.
 Feb. 24—Ames at Ames.
 Feb. 28—Kansas at Lawrence.
 Mar. 1—Drake at Manhattan.
 Mar. 3—Nebraska at Lincoln.
 Mar. 6—Missouri at Manhattan.
Jan. 9—Nebraska at Ames.
Jan. 14—Okahama at Norman.
Jan. 16—Kansas Aggies at Man
attan.
Jan. 21—Drake at Ames.
Jan. 28—Missouri at Ames.
Feb. 1—Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 4—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 10—Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 11—Missouri at St. Louis.
Feb. 14—Kansas at Ames.
Feb. 18—Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 23—Okahama at Ames.
Feb. 24—Kansas Aggies at Ames.
Mar. 2—Washington at Ames.
Mar. 4—Grinnell at Ames.
DRAKE
Jan. 6 – Missouri at Dres Moines.
Jan. 10 – Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 11 – Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 12 – Oklahoma at Moises.
Jan. 13 – Ames at Ames.
Jan. 5—Kansas Aggies at Man-
hattan.
Jan. 6—Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 13—Drake at Des Moines.
 Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln.
 Jan. 20—Missouri at Columbia.
 Jan. 21—Washington at St. Louis.
 Jan. 30—Missouri at Grinnell.
 Jan. 4—Drake at Grinnell.
 Feb. 7—Nebraska at Grinnell.
 Feb. 15—Kansas at Grinnell.
 Feb. 18—Ames at Grinnell.
 Feb. 22—Kansas Aggies at Grin-
nell.
 Feb. 24-Oklahoma at Grinnell.
 Mar. 3—Washington at Grinn-
Feb. 1 — Ames at Des Moines.
Feb. 4 — Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 10 — Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 11 — Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 16 — Kanas at Des Moines.
Feb. 18 — Nebraska at Des Moines.
Feb. 19 — Kansas Aggies at Des
Moines.
Feb. 25 — Oklahoma at Des Moines.
Feb. 28 — Nebraska at Lincoln.
Mar. 1 — Kansas Aggies at Man-
hattan.
Mar. 4 — Washington at Des
Chemise in Flesh and White, each...$4.50 and $5.00
Mar. 4—Washington at Des Moines
White and Flesh and all the new sport shades in
Bloomers, each ... $1.50 and $5.00
Why not buy one of the best makes when the price is no higher. Vanity Fair is one of the best known lines made today.
A complete line of styles and sizes in all garments.
White and Flesh Eyes, each. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
SOPH HOP
November 18,1921
Vanity Fair SILK UNDERWEAR
Union Suits, in Flesh and White, each... $6.00
Feb.24-Oklahoma at Grinnell
Mar. 3-Washington at Grinnell
Mar. 4-Ames at Ames.
Stepins in Flesh and White, each... $3.50
WEAVER'S
Corset Covers in Flesh and White, each $2.00, $2.50
GRINNELL
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Kendan Godak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Better call her Now"
An all-University Party—where we dance till 1 a. m.
Yes, Hem's ten-piece orchestra will play. Kansas City entertainment and we've just received our favors. They are pretty, unique and fancy, somethin new. A four-course supper, nifty programs, waxed floors and a real time assured at the
CLEVER EH?
OKLAHOMA
Jazz Band
OKLAHOMA
Jan. 7—Grimmel at Norman.
Jan. 11—Drake at Norman.
Jan. 14—Ames at Norman.
Jan. 20—Kansas Aggies at Norman
Jan. 27—Nebraska at Norman.
Jan. 31—Kansas at Norman.
Feb. 3—Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 4—Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 10—Kansas Aggies at Manhat-
Feb. 11 — Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 18 — Washington at Norman.
Feb. 22 — Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 24 — Arkansas at Lincoln.
Feb. 25 — Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 25 — Drake at Des Moines.
Mar. 4 — Missouri at Norman.
Jan. 7—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Drescher's
Correct Personal for Women & Misses
Store Closed Friday
Annistice Day - Nov 11th
---
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT"
Leave a garmontte in Houk's
Barber shop 59.
We Deliver
STUDENT CLEANERS
"Chub" Fraker, Prop.
Phone 499    929 Mass.
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIDGE & WATKINS GARAGE
Hudson-Essex Service
Specialists on Delco-Remy Ignition and all makes of motors.
716 Massachusetts St.
Basement
Jan. 9—Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 14—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Cleaning
Pressing
Repairing
Alterations
Pleating
Phone 355
7 30 Mass. St.
Jan. 16 — Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 21 — Grinnell at St. Louis.
Feb. 3 — Oklahoma at St. Louis.
Feb. 4 — Kansas Aggies at St. Louis.
Feb. 10—Ames at St. Louis.
Feb. 13—Drake at St. Louis.
Feb. 15—Missouri at St. Louis.
Feb. 18—Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 22—Kansas at St. Louis.
Feb. 24—Cleveland at St. Louis.
Mar. 2—Ames at Ames.
Mar. 3—Grimnell at Grinnell.
Mar. 4—Drake at Des Moines.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
SAVE MONEY BY
Having Sam Clarke make
your Suit and Overcoat
1033 Mass.
Are lights have been installed on the football field at the University of Iowa to enable the team to practice later. The ghost ball has also been called into play.
Nunnally's Old Southern Chocolates are always fresh.—City Drug Store.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
Shaving supplies of all kinds. You have yourself and we furnish the sup-
City Drug Store. (Adv.)
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP Best of Flowers Best of Service Mt. Reasonable Price
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 139
We reline and alter Ladies' and Men's clothes of all descriptions.
Also do pleating for skirts.
Wm. Schultz, 917 Mass. St.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
OU can't to go through school without owning a 1922 Jayhawker, the only complete record of K.U. If you don't buy your Jayhawker now next spring it will not do any good to offer extra money in order to get one. The 1922 Jayhawker managers are not going to order extra copies. You know you want a Jayhawker.
If you can't pay all at one time pay $3.00 now, balance when book is delivered. Assist your favorite bunch by buying now!
This year's Jayhawker has the support of the entire school.
If you want to, you can call at the Jayhawker office in Fraser and buy your book, directing the managers to give credit to the organization you name.
—to Women's Organizations
The 1922 Jayhawker Sales Contest for women's organizations started today on the second lap. Make up for a slow start now. Hundreds have not yet bought their Jayhawkers. See everybody. The bunch that talks to the most people has the best chance to win. Fifty votes bonus until Saturday night. See everybody! Prizes are $75, $50 and $25. Let's Go.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY WORKS HARD FOR NEBRASKA GAME
Used Forward Pass for Gains Against Freshman in Stiff Scrimmage
The sharp fall weather put the old fight into the Varsity squad Wednesday evening in their last hard practice before the Nebraska game. This evening the team will be lightened tonight to will have for Lincoln tonight at 8 o'clock.
A two hour scrimmage with the freshmen, followed by a signal practice, mide up the workout last evening. The players were forced to face most of the time and gained consistently through the line or by passes. The yearlings were given the ball during the last fifteen minutes of the game, then threw them for losses several times.
The Varsity used the over-head style of play almost entirely last evening. Forward pass after forward pass were tried and if the Jayhawker pulls them in the Saturday like he did last night, it hides ill for Nebraka.
Practically every man on the squad was used in the practice. Kruger and Denton replaced McAdams and Griffin at the half positions, while in the line Lomborg, Fraker, Wiedline, Gruner and McLain substituted for Saunders, Reedy, Jones, Higgins and McDonald.
The line in for Saturday has not yet been announced, but will probably be identical with the one which started the Oklahoma game.
PREVIOUS JAYHAWKER-CORNHUSKER
SCORES
Kansas Never.
1892 12 0
1893 18 0
1894 6 12
1895 8 12
1896 18 4
1897 5 6
1898 6 18
1898 36 20
1900 No Game
1901 5 29
1902 0 16
1903 0 6
1904 No Game
1905 No Game
1906 8 6
1907 6 15
1908 20 5
1909 6 0
1910 0 6
1911 0 29
1912 3 14
1913 0 9
1914 0 35
1915 0 33
1916 7 3
1917 3 13
1918 0 33
1919 7 19
1920 20 20
Totals Won 9. Tied 1. Won 1.
Your Money
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
In speaking of last Saturday's Sport Extra, Toronto Kelley of the Topka Daily Capital made the crack yesterday that he wondered if the extra was really worth the effort, considering the result of the game. Yes, Mr. Kelley, it was. We could never have made the Kansas student body believe what happened at Norman without a play by play report.
Look where you will, compare in every way fabrics, style,
tailoring and finish; buy where values are best.
pays for the clothes you wear when you buy at this store.
It does not pay for credit accounts and their losses, end of
season sales or heavy overhead expense.
A saving of ten dollars is worth while and it is your privilege to take advantage of this saving.
Suits and Overcoats Two Cash Prices Only $25 and $30
Store Closed All Day Friday
SKOFStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
Last night's practice was another freeze-out proposition, and the big fur-collared overcoats were certainly appreciated.
carried over a report of last Saturay's day game between the Pittsburgh University eleven and the Cornishhill team, said, was quite plainly pounded off their feet, and amit that they should have been beaten worse than they were. Pittsburgh made just two first holes, and none of these coming in the first quarter.
Spurgeon was picturing the Nebraska line before him last night, then plumbing. The freshman line isn't as long as he expected and the result was close to disastrous.
"The Corn wasn't in the shock—the shock was in the corn." This is the headline that a Pittsburgh, Pa., paper
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Louise Dorn, c'25, of Winfield.
Saturday
will be overcoat day at Carl's-
we will have on display special values in coats at
$35.
Overcoats for men and young men in all the new models and fabrics that are all wool, hand tailored and carry our guarantee of satisfaction.
—real, honest overcoat values—and we invite your inspection on these garments—
—remember the man that buys early gets the best selection.
Underwear Gloves
Sweaters Mufflers
Shirts Good Clothes Wool Hose
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
This store will remain closed tomorrow—Armistice Day
Boncilla for that massage.—City Drug Store. (Adv.)
Venida Hairnets, both single and double mesh—City Drug Store.
第1页
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RALPH W. WARD Florist
Established 1865
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H., Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashter, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
A. C. M.
Store Closed Armistice Day
Fine quality means low cost
IN times like these when the call for lower prices has tempted many to reduce their quality standards, we have remained steadfast to our policy of selling nothing but the best Society Brnd
Clothes. We have lowered our prices, yes but not our quality.
$ 40. to $ 60.
Feature showing Ober Standard and Society Brand Clothes Very special at
$45
Ober's HEARTBOOK OUTFITTERS
See your Stadium from the Air in.the
KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
Stadium airplane view Fraser Hall Green Hall Nebraska Varsity Squad
8-PAGE GRAVURE SECTION
Pictures
Entire Campus- airplane
Ed Cochrane's Sport Page
Robinson Gym Potter's Lake airplane
"Lover's Lane"
NEXT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13th
On sale at all drug stores and news stands
PR1CE 5c
Newsboys will sell them in residence districts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GLEE CLUBS APPEAR IN OPENING CONCERT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921.
More Than Twenty-three Hundred in Musical Convocation This Morning
HEAR NEW YORK ARTISTS
NUMBER 50.
Pianist and Soprano Demon
strate Reproduction by Duo-
Art Piano
An audience of more than twenty-three hundred, including 175 delegates to the Annual Convention of the Kansas Second District Federation of Women's Clubs, grades III and IV. Members of the University in their first public appearance of the year in conventation this morning. On the program the besides the glee club numbers was a talk on music with illustrations on the Duo-Art piano by New York, and a soprano solo by Mrs. Raymond M. Havens.
opening the convocation, Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdick extended a welcome to the delegates to the Women's Clubs Federation convention in behalf of the University. The musical part of the performance power to Dean H. L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, director of the Men's Glee Club.
The three numbers of the Men's Glee Club were heartily applauded, particularly the new K. U. song, "Old K. U.", the words of which were written by Dean Butler. Following that, a short talk on piano music and illustrated her remarks by numbers on the Duo-Art Piano.
A group of negro spiritual songs by M. Havens was followed by three numbers by the Women's Gleeb Club at the close of the program, Miss Rena Lazelle, director of the Women's Gleeb Club in the singing of "Crimson and the Blue." The convoction ended with a rousing "Rock-Chalk."
The program was as follows:
OkkWaUs. Yo Free (Emani)...Verd
Negro Spirituals
The Duo-Art reproducing a piano arrangement as played by Eubie Blake
Og Nail Us, Ye Free (Ernani... Verdi
Og K. U. ... Scott
Swing Along ... Cook
The Men's Glee Club A talk on Piano Music with Illustrations on the Duo-Art Piano
Miss Eleanor Shaw Negro Spirituals—
Mrs. Havens
Bagatelle No. 1...Dambois Miss Shaw alternating with the recorded playing of the composer
Greetings to Spring...Straus
Music, When Soft Voices Die...
The Women's Glee Club
Following the concession Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Havens, and Mrs. Margarita will play the students a half hour concert for the students of the School of Fine Arts and any others who wished to remain.
The Women's Glee Club
Deckinson
A Tragic Tale ...Fox
Congress Wants Harding to Follow Britain's Lead
DEMAND SHIP BUILDING STOP
washington, Nov. 18.—A demand that President Harding immediately stop America's big naval construction program came from congress today with an hour after the announcement of the British admiralty that they had suspended the building of 4 super Hoods.
"The U.S. will lose its predominate position in the arms conference if it did not follow the British example, said Senator Pomerine, of Ohio.
Moves may be made in each house to force such action.
"The British admiralty action is a test of the good faith of the U.S. in proposing the scrapping of war vessels," said Pomerine.
"It is perfectly amazing to mot that the President should take the $15,000,000 should be put into battleships which we intend to scrap."
Quincy School Research On Teaching by Picture
Prof. J. J. Weber, of the department of Educational Psychology, is doing research work in Visual Instruction in the Quincy School of Lawrence. The experiments are carried on with children from the sixth grade down to determine the time it takes a group to produce pictures as aids. Two lessons are given each child, one with pictures and the other without. Questionnaires are then submitted and the difference noted.
Kansan Board Elects New Members and Staff
The Kansas Board met in regular session Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and elected the editorial staff for the Kansas for the ensuing
The staff elected was as follows: Editor-in-chief, George Gage; news editor, C. L. Shaw; campus editor, Elmer Seifert; exchange editor, Claud Gray; plain tales editor, Clare Ferguson; plaint editor, Wiffred Husband; Glick. For the latter was elected to the basketball season; Joe Turner to continue in the capacity of sport editor until the close of the football season.
The following new members were selected to the Kansan Board; Clare rerguson, Jacqueline Gilmore, Stellia Wilfred Husband and Marjorie Minton.
MONDAY MARKS DEBUT
OF OREAD MAGAZINE
Home-Coming Number Will be Large, Lively, and Interesting—Editor
Home-coming number of the Orread Magazine will be of the press and in the hands of Campus salesmen Monday, according to Cornwell, Carlsen, editor. Quill Club members and pledges, and also Pen and Scroll members will sell the magazines Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and also in the morning and afternoon of Thanksgiving Day.
Only 1500 copies are being printed, and with many of these being sent to the press, urgent to get their early. The cover of this issue is white, with a yellow border.
The issue is of larger size than usual, being a full 50 pages, and containing a variety of material, to suit varied tastes. The poetry included in the Home-coming number is of special interest to me, and I wrote "I The Ivory God," by Lottie sesh, won the Don Carlos short-story size last summer.
An especial effort has been made to make the magazine more attractive to students, there being an unusual number of interesting stories from around the world. So he number. Two humorous "Collym" are featured in the issue.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY MEETS
Appoint Committee to Arrange for Organization
At a meeting of the Advisory Assembly Thursday afternoon in Fraser Hall, it was decided to appoint a committee from the various house and organizations to arrange for the detecting an organization.
The committee will meet again on December 1 to get out cards to each house. Then on the second Thursday of December a meeting of the entire Advisory Assembly will be held. Names of committees apportioned and their organizations follow: Harvey G. Boll, Biller Bill Phi; Giang Kearce, Percival Sigma, Piah Sigma; Frank Baldwin, Acacia; John Winkler, Nu Sigma Nu; Russell Hibbs, Acomas; and Dean Murph, Phil Delta Chi.
The Advisory Assembly was provided for by student vote more than a year ago and was instituted to act as a part of the men's student vote. It is important under the regulations of the amendment to the constitution which provided for the Assembly, it was planned that there should be a representative for each man who should organize themselves into a group for organization.
The Advisory Assembly is given the power to initiate legislation. It is furthermore provided that all regulations passed by the Student Council which directly concern students shall be referred to this body. Ed White, president of the Student Council, was later presented in a special creation in the Advisory Assembly than has been shown in the past. "All organizations should elect representatives and give instructions at once," said White this morning.
Sophomores to Meet Again.
Because of the small attendance yesterday afternoon, the meeting of the sophomore class for the organizing of teams and election of captains for the freshman-sophomore Olympics next Wednesday has been postponed to Monday evening, at 7:30, in Fraser Chapel. Malvin Griffin, president, requests that both the men and women be on hand.
Quota for University Not Fixed According to Committee on Membership
MONDAY STARTS THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
NO ACTIVE SOLICITATION
Booths to be Provided in A Buildings for Those Who Care to Give
Although no quota has been set for the University in the Red Cross roll call which begins Monday, it is hoped by the committee that the number of memberships taken out will exceed the total last year which was 500, according to Professor Lawson, a member of the roll call committee.
Last year the Red Cross spent $8,572,262 in home relief. This included relief to families of disabled soldiers, relief to more than 300,000 Afghan tribesmen.
The foreign relief work, to which a part of the money contributed goes, still continues to require a large amount of money. Conditions in Europe made it impossible for the Red Cross to quit the job when the war ended, and relief work in the devastated regions has continued.
Care of disabled soldiers and their families is taking a large amount of the time and money of the Red Cross at present, and instead of decreasing, the number of soldiers needing reservation each year since the close of the war.
lossis. $1,800,000 was spent in disaster relief, and the Red Cross was directly responsible for the saving of three children. Pueblo, Colorado, and like disasters.
"Instead of the usual drive and solicitation, all contributions this year will be purely voluntary," said Professor Lawson today. "We will place wokers in the hall of each building and everyone will have a chance to contribute, but no one will be solicited."
Memberships can be taken out later downtown, but special effort will be made to put over the roll call on the campus next Monday and Tuesday.
PRAISE FOR LEGION SHOW
Entire Cast Played Parts Like Professionals
"Captain Racket," as presented at the Bowersock Thursday night by EilFarrell Dorssey Post of the American Legion, made a decided hit, and the play has been spoken favorably of by every one who witnessed it.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet Saturday in the Chemistry Building, where students can study or practice of metallurgy in the University, will give an address on "Copper Smelting." Professor Kinkay is a new man on the faculty this fall and has had experience in the practice of metallurgical mining.
Twist the Tiger's Tail.
Miss Miriam Finerty portrayed Mrs. Tolman, a shrewish married lady who made life for her husband—played by Jimmy Blew--miserable. Julius Holmes portrayed the part of Captain Racket, a young man who was always in trouble. Elain Frisie played the part of Mrs. Racket, and sang several songs in the course of her career. She was a maid, and Theodore Charlton was Uncle Obadiah, a fifty old gentleman.
Prof. H. C. Allen of the department of chemistry is president of the Kansas City section of the society and Dr. F. B. Bains is a Councillor. The address will be given at 3:30 o'clock in Room 305.
Faculty Man to Address Chemical Society Meeting
The Episcopal students of the University will be entertained at the Parish House of the Episcopal church Thanksgiving party at 8:00 eck!
Miss Lucie Middleton delighted the audience by her between-the-acts interpretive dances; and Howard Haines, with his simple rube and derby jugelling act was without a double the star comedian of the show. Her performance was had professional training, and his acts indicate that such is the case.
Marvin Le Sour played the father of Mrs. Racket, and Will Pitman was collector from a restaurant.
Miss Finney and Miss Saltmarth and Miss Frisbee also sang songs in the course of the play, and were genuinely impressed by them to be repeated again tonight.
From all indications the homecoming celebration will be the best ever held at the University. Some kind of entertainment is being planned for the visitors at all hours. The entertainer will serve well as the men, and it is expected there will be many former women students back for the celebration.
Homecoming Hints
The district passenger agent of the Union Pacific railroad was in Lawrence yesterday making arrangements for special trains to be run before and after the game. A special train will be run over the Union Pacific lines from Leavenworth to Lawrence and return. The Santa Fe is also planning to run special trains both days.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Memorial Corporation will be held at 9:00 o'clock Thursday, November 24, in the Alumni office.
Aunt Jemina is going to be in the parade Thanksgiving morning. There are to be many other characters represented.
Cowboys and Indians seem to be very popular in the plans for the parade.
It is being planned to have a "reveal" by eighty-five University girls, as one feature of the program was to show in the gymnasium Wednesday night.
The University Band will give a free concert in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening beginning at 8:00 o'clock. This is the second of a series of free concerts to be given by the band this year.
The game will be talked over by the alumni at a special mixer to be held in the gymnasium Thursday night. A program of dramatics and music is required to begin at 8:00 o'clock, which will be followed by social dancing.
The chamber of commerce announces that doughnuts and cider will be served at the Bullfest Wednesday night.
The University. Club will hold "open house" Wednesday and Thursday nights, for all former students at the college are coming back for the homecoming.
All plans for the floats in the parade must be turned in at the Alumni office tonight. There should be no changes made in the plans, unless they have been reported at the Alumni office.
The recently organized girls' dancing sorority at the University will be asked to take part in the mixon program next Wednesday night.
An entertainment for the women who will come to Lawrence for the homecoming is being arranged by the Chamber of Commerce.
W. A. A. ELECTED OFFICERS
Election of officers for the Women's Athletic Association was held today in Robinson Gymnastics. Voting before noon was very slow, according to Jessie Martindale, president of W.A. A. However, many more W.A. A. girls expected to appear at the polls before they closed at four o'clock
Voting Slow in Morning, But Picked Up Later
The election board was composed of Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of PhD in the Department of Education, Rebecca Liebengo, Berta Cronn, and Helen Sorter.
Candidates for office were: president, Charlotte Pearson; business manager, Cecile Sparks; secretary-treasurer, Leta Hicks; senior representative, Selma Gottlieb; junior representative, Jae Coffin and Elizabeth Dunkle; sophomore representative, Jean Bennett and Helen Ellfeld; freshman representative, Margaret Bright and Lorna Van Bellheim.
"Students who are in residence and who expect to continue in the Summer Session will be required to complete enrollment for summer work before the end of the regular school year," said Dean R. A. Kent this morning. This action was taken by the Committee on Summer Session in order to guarantee for each regular student the necessary advisory treatment for summer work as for the work of the regular academic year. Further announcement will be made later as to when the enrollment will take place.
Summer Session Instructions
A heart and a dollar is all you need
GREAT BRITAIN STOPS NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
Work Will Be Stopped on Four Super Dreadnaughts Now
SHIP CONCERNS TO STOP
Britain's First Move to Prove Her Acceptance of Hughes'
Plan
Great Britain has ordered immediate cessation of construction work on capital ships to prove her desire for independence. The port, it was officially stated today.
After a sudden and unexpected announcement by the Admiralty that work had been stopped on 4 super dreadnoughts an official statement was issued that this move was Britain's first step to prove she is desirous of disarming in accordance with Hughes' program.
All ship building concerns at work were advised by the admixture to incur no further liability on new construction instructions by the admixture.
Admiral Scott, noted naval expert,
characterized the suspension, a red
letter day for the tax payer declaring,
"It will save him a hundred million
pounds, 'normally about $500,-,
000,000."
The four vessels had been planned by British naval experts as the world's greatest. They were to be larger and faster than the Japanese fastest, now the world's greatest fighting ship.
The proposed ships were known as he Hoods and as the Hursh ship.
The latter name arose from the fact that the admiralty had given out only very meagre information about the plans for the big vessel. It was known that they were to make express train speed, more than 40 miles an hour, now made by the latest battle cruisers.
In addition they were to carry an armament not only greater than the best battle cruiser but greater than the biggest dreadnought.
This combination with the speed of the vessel were counted upon to make them the most powerful afloat. The guns would have outranged the dreadnoughts that they were planned to supersede and almost any other vessels except the latest destroyers.
The halting of the British battle- ship building is unprecedented.
This Week Closes Series of Inspection Tours
ENGINEERS WENT TO CHICAGO
This week closes the trips of the senior engineers to inspect plants in Chicago and other places. Two inspecting parties went out, the first composed of electricals, mechanicals, and industrialists. Chicago was the mecca of the first group, Professor Shaad Choudhury, who visited all of these men visited the large packing concerns and manufacturing plants in the windy city.
The remainder with Professors Johnson and Sluss inspected the cement plant at Bonner Springs. From there they went to Topeka to look over the Santa Fe shops, windin up in Kansas City.
At some time in the future, Professor Rice will take the Civils on a tour of bridge inspection.
Senators Will Not Have To Check Expenses Now
Under the rulder handed down the Senate is given a free right to send as much money as they please without accounting, so long as they remain within other requirements of the act.
The regular meeting of the graduate students in Education will be held at the Oread Training School, Monday evening, 7:30 vClock - D. R. A. Kane.
Prof. W. R. Smith of the School of Education will speak Sunday evening at the Congregational University Young People's Society on Labor problems at 6:45 o'clock.
The supreme court decision in the case of Senator Newbery, of Michigan makes it unnecessary for a candidate for the United States Senate to file any expense statement whatever in connection with his nomination or election, Attorney General John Durham, and other opinion to Representative Luke of Massachusetts of the house committee on election.
Pen and Scroll to Elect New Writers December 8
Pen and Scroll held its regular meeting last night in Room 205, Fraser. Six of the thirty manuscripts that had been turned in by aspirants to Pen and Scroll were read and criticized. The rest were turned over to the reading committee. Their report and the election of new members will take place at the next meeting, December 8.
It was decided to take in ten members this semester and to have another tryout next semester. A committee was appointed to see about plans for a year book which is to be the best manuscripts that the club receives.
An invitation was received from the Quill Club invitation Pen and Seroil to join with the K. U. chapter and the Gatehring celebration, the Gatehring celebration, December 1.
PIRATES OF PENZANCE PUT OFF TWO WEEKS
The Comic Opera Will be Presented December 5th at the Bowersock
"The Pirates of Penzance," comic opera to be presented at the Bowersock theatre November 21 has been postponed until December, 5, according to an announcement made this morning by Prof. W. Bowning of the School of Fine Arts, musical director of the production.
"This delay seems unavoidable, said Professor Downing. "Everything shall be held in readiness for the later performance and rehearsals will continue so that an even better production should result."
Tickets that have already been purchased will be good for the performance, it was announced from the office of the Y.W.C.A., for whose benefit the opera is given. The sales contest for organized houses and individual salesmen will continue.
Prof. A. C. MacMurray will take charge of the dramatic side of the play next week upon his return from a speaking tour. Miss Helen Oborne and Irene Boyer are assisting with the dramatic work and Elizabath Dunkel and Helen Eldfelt are in charge of the dancing.
The cast and chorus show remarkable musical talent, according to Professor Downing. The eleven principals and forty men and women in the chorus are all chosen from the School of Fine Arts by the faculty.
"I see no reason why we might not have oneras presented regularly by Fritz Arts students." concluded Professor Downing "With the masters, you can easily present one light onera and one grand open each year."
WILL SELL MUMS AT GAME
Varsity A and Y. W. C. A. to Handle Sales
W. Y. C. W. and Varsity A women will sell chrysanthemums for the Thanksgiving game. Anita Humphrey is in charge of the sale for Y. W. and Cecil Sparks for the Varsity A. The colors of the mums will be yellow and white, yellow for Missouri and white for Kansas.
Advance orders will be taken from the various organized houses Monday and Tuesday. The flowers will be sold at the trains and down town Thursday morning and at the game in the afternoon.
Women's Federation of Clubs Heard Chancellor
Chancellor Lindley talked on "The Value of Education," at the Thursday night meeting of the Women's Federation of Clubs. "Educated brains demand more money in the business world; thus a good education makes success the more possible," said Lindley.
"Start the children from the home, with a high standard, and the schools will do the rest," stated Mrs. Biltner in her speech following that of Chancellor Lindley. "We believe that we have aided education in our schools by the aim of enablinghips, and it is our aim to further his work."
They will visit the Thayer Collection this morning.
New officers were installed one former District President, Mise Jackson, of Kansas City, gave a 'wheelchair' to Mrs. Lawrence, provide by Mrs Shinn of Lawrence.
DRIVE WORKERS ARE ACTIVE ON CAMPUS
Give to the Red Cross Monday and Tuesday.
Reports Show That the Second Day of Drive Campaign Nets $15,000
THEY TAGGED EVERY ONE
Solicitors List Subscriptions at End of Every Hour This Morning
Practically $15,000 in pledges were reported at noon. This afternoon other pledges continued to come to the counting room in a steady flow. At three o'clock a final count was taken and names of non-subscribers were given to workers. A report on them was given to 3 o'clock the book will be taken again tonight. Personal solicitation will be conducted after tonight.
The second phase of the Carry On campaign, inaugurated to obtain subscriptions to the Memorial fund from new students was put across today, when more than 125 drive workers solicited the student body on the campus and succeeded in making sure that all students were furnished with a tag signifying that he or she had made a pledge. It was Tag Day on the Hill.
"We want to make this a red letter day, the biggest day of the drive," said Claud Coehler, chairman, at a special Memorial Drive workers convocation in Fraser Chapel at 8:30 AM. "He was an officer of the dean of men, then outlined the plan for "Tag Day," the final day of the drive on the campus.
"We are going to tag them all," he said, "if you see a person without a tag, make him buy one or else sign saying 'I Have Subversed.'" Turn off the office and they will be filed as a permanent record for checking up."
Chancellor Lindley addressed a few words to the students. "Last year the Stadium Union was new, we had only the idea and crude sketches of the project. Yet on the campus, people as new to it, raised more than Illinois raised $200,000 and Illinois raised it in twenty minutes and one day respectively. What minutes can Kansas do now in answer?
"Today I am working on the second stage—now I m in the field with our alumni and friends. I wish you might see how they respond to do not even see the Stadium." They are thinking of facilities for you that we may make Kansas one of the truly great universities of the country. They want you to have the Stadium for your Kansas spirit, they want you to have a sense of community and a spirit of great universities, a great center where everyone wants to go.
"The alumni understand," continued the Chancellor, "and you are come to understand. Your faculty will be happy that your year they gave to you until it bled."
"Today you have your block to watch and it is up to you. Everyone of you must have the spirit of this splendid Kansas team of ours. And next week that team will go down our wonderful field, realizing that you have equalled their spirit and they will be irresistible."
In closing the Chancellor made the request that a telegram be sent to him tonight in the field announcing the results of the drives.
Dear Dyer then assigned head-quarters to the various colonels as follows: Dean Burdick's office, Green Hall–Shirley Peters and division; 11 Fraser–Charles Hall and division; 13 Dean Walker's office, Marvin Brennan; 14 Brendan Bacon's office, Baconius Gymnasium–Dr. Lea Baumgartner and division; 101 East Administration—Jennie Glinden and division.
"Team members work out of their headquarters and report subscriptions at the end of every hour." he said, "These returns will be collected at the end of each half hour and tabulated at the Alumni Office. He also outlined plans to tag at conference and during the noon hour."
Final reports of the day's work on the campus are to be checked at 3'clock this afternoon and lists, will then be made up of all who have not yet submitted. These lists will be turned over to the workers and those persons named on them will be命颁illed Reports of the work are held in Room 8 or any names remaining will be given to the Mon Un Soundon, assisted when necessary by the High Flwers and the K Club.
"We are sold on this Stadium Union
responsion and it is me to urge it"
it said Dean Dver in his final
plea for a successful day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Cowell Carlson
Associate Editor ... George Ginger-
lein College Editor
Campus Editor ... Fred Ellsworth
Sport Editor ... Jon Turner
Program Editor ... Charlie Jegg
Plain Tales Editor ... Lottie Lask
Alumni Editor ... Chester Shaw
Technician Editor ... Elise Sturm
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppertman
Jamie Connelly
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eotalia Dougherty
Arthur Gavrin
Margaret Larkin
Poulton-Moreau
George McVey
Gliek Schultz
Phyllie Wingert
Armena Rumberger
Addison Massey
Addison Massey
Subscription price $.550 in advance for the first
month of the academic year; $.600 for one semester; $8
per quarter.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17.
Earns, at the office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the aid
of the late William L. Hines.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kannan; to go further than merely printing the books by standing for the truth; to serve the community with virtue; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to teach the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921
Peacock
Why is it that some people can sell a collection of books for as much as a million dollars when we, at the end of a semester, can only get a few dollars for what we term the rarest collection to be found?
O. YOU RED-HEAD!
"Red head, red head, ginger-bread head!" has been flaunted at the Titan-haired youngster of the grade schools for generations. Since the advent of the first one, the red haired child has been pitied, and in turn scuffed at it. It has taken him many a struggle to surmount this personal obstacle, but at last he has done it, and is coming into his own.
All the hard-coin resources of this enterprising organization are to go toward the construction of a college building on the new campus, said building to be of brick red in dramatic ambulism of the society which enabled it to see the light.
Witness the latest at Goucher College, where a club has been organized to which "any man, woman, or child in the United States, or anywhere else, who can certify that he, she, or it has bona-fide red hair, is eligible to join." Titan Titans, this club dubs itself, as it charges the fair sex a one dollar membership fee, and gives the mere male aspirants a two-dollar gift for admission.
In a recent statement issued by the club, they boldly set out to familiarize the stupid public with an astounding list of celebrities who had red-hair, and who ruled the universe in their way. Here we go:
"It was Or, the king of the Pleistocene Red-heads, who drove the glacier back. It was Um, the Eocene artist, painted sand-stone a permanent red. It was Eric the Red who discovered America. Red is the first color in the flag. It's what you see when you get mad. It makes what the sun the best-known star. It's the only color that can stop the Twentieth-Century Limited!"
Yea, verily, the red-heads are coming into their own!
High officials say that the price of turkey is going so high that they will be forced to eat corned beef and cabbage for their Thanksgiving dinner. If that's the case, we wonder what poor college students, professors, and the like of us will munch on that day.
EDUCATIONAL VACINATION A DREAM?
Are college students immune to education?
The criticism has been made of our higher "hotels" of learning that they do not educate, but serve as mere boarding houses for ambitions athletes, and pleasure resorts for pleasure-seekers. It has been unjustly said that American colleges and universities are frivolous institutions, and that a student may attend one for four years, and still be immune to education.
There may be some truth in the criticism. Sports do play a large part in college life, but it is hardly true to say that a good way to get vaccinated against real education is to go to college. A few isolated statements may hear out this statement, but it is an exception to the general rule. No student can attend college without catching a few germs of that contagious disease—education.
The well-balanced student must affiliate with the campus activities of his Alma Mater if he is to receive the full benefits of a college career. Sports and social life have their place in the curriculum. Scholastic conscientiousness is not the only ingredient necessary in the recipe for culture and a broad education.
College experience gives its graduates a world vision guaranteeing a beaver perspective of life; it provides a periscope of things; it teaches them to look farther than the periphery of material wants; it spurs them to strive for the things that give mental and spiritual satisfaction in life.
The greatest benefit derived from a college education is not that of filling the head with learning, as a juju is filled with water, but to create a longing for a deeper understanding of things. The college graduate finds that the more he knows, the less he knows. This discontent with the meagerness of his knowledge is what gives him the advantage in life over that of the average non-college man.
No, it has not yet been justly proved that colleges and universities vaccine students against education. Rather they give to the young a contagious inspiration for perpetual education which lasts through a life-time.
China says all she wants is to be let alone. And we can't blame China. Just think how we hate to be pounced upon by bill collectors, who have a perfect right to meddle with our affairs.
No wonder we individuals are selfish, for just look at the nations: America doesn't want the ships built too big because they won't pass through the Panama Canal; Great Britain doesn't want submarines because they can be most destructive to her ports; and Japan would see aircraft condemned because she is far behind the other nations in the construction of aeroplanes.
Student Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Why blame only the students for playing truant from convoitation Armistice Day? Members of the University Senate pleaded just as eloquently for the students to observe a lesson as negligent about observing it. A Faculty Member.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A Kansas cub buried out of the news room and burned up the sidewalk between there and the observatory. A thousand question marks cluttered his room. He was in a little and a little out of breath, he entered the observatory.
CUBS AND QUESTION MARKS
"Is Professor Alter in?" he inquired of the first person he met.
"I'm Alter," answered a tall, kindly looking gentleman. The cub felt more at ease.
"No," replied the Professor.
"Well—what's that thing on top of Fraser that goes round and round?" I mean the furtherest one south—Hwibbles," explained the cub as he aquired and fidgeted "What's for? Does it measure the wind?" he cone-
“That,” replied Professor Alter, “is a contrivance to keep birds out of the pan which is directly underneath it. It is used entirely by the department of zoology, as habitats, and further than that I know nothing of its use.”
"What's that other thing on the north end of Fraser?" asked the cub.
"That's an anemometer," replied the professor.
"That's funny," said the cub. "I thought they both
were running around and measuring a
different kind of wind because it wobbled."
"The velocity of the wind," the professor corrected,
"I don't know much about astronomy" admitted the
man. "It's too hard." He started towards the Kansas news room a shot, thinking of the many questions he forgot to ask.
EAGLE
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
You doubtless have noticed the absence of Oswald from the Aluminum column, as Ring Lardiner would say. He has been busy of late, studying hard for a quiz in his course in Victoria appreciation.
A pledge to a fraternity at the University of Oregon must be doing passwork in work eleven hours before he can be initiated, according to a new ruling of the inter-fraternity council which has changed the minimum from eight to eleven hours to assist in raising the scholastic standards of the University.
Clara Nigg, A.B.21, is employed in the Bacteriological laboratory of the Public Health Hospital in New York City.
Mary Burnett, A.B.197, is Girl's Work Secretary at the Y. W. C. A. in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Burnett has charge of Y. W. work for high school girls in Kansas City.
The annual song forth by the freshmen at Columbia University was held last week. The Spectator gives the neophiles a boost by saying that they were well prepared on the songs—also another boon."The unfortunate ones who were not sufficiently well versed on the songs were given a generous coat of shoe blacking."
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
About now we are beginning to see the grave mistake made in eliminating the course in Applied Padure.
Merely Mental Lapses
Sentinelial Young Lady—Oh, professor, what would this old oak say if it could talk?"
Professor—It would say, "I am an elm."—Houston Post.
WANT ADS
ROOMS WANTED—To rent for night of Wednesday, November 23, to house returning alumni (men), Call 1442 742 or 248 after dinner. 47-5-19
FOR RENT—Room for girls at 924 Miss. Street, Phone 2392 Black. 46.157
Lost—Blue-Grey raincoat in East Ad or Blake Hall. Phone 1209. 48.5.144
WANTED—Boy roommate to share large front room. 1319 Tenn. 47-5
FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. Rates very reasonable.
Phone 1911. 48-2-141.
The barbers cut your dangling hair
And charge you fifty cents;
I let my hair grow long and cut
The overhead expense...Chaparral.
WANTED—1919 Jayhawker. Paul Haworth. Phone 365, 1503 Mass.
48-2-142.
FOR RENT—A first-class room for two young men at 1000 Miss. 45.142
48-5-143
JOB OPEN-Students, men or women. Good pay—any hours-soliciting Kansas City Journal. Call at Kansas Business Office 49.3-147
FOR RENT -Pleasant room for girls. Reasonable rates. 924 Miss. Phone 2322 White. 49:1-37
LOST—Waterman's fountain pen between Spooner Library and 1217 Teen. Call 1818. 50-2-150
LOST—Omricon Nu pin. B. Beal on back. Call 1954. Reward. 50-2-148
LOST—Short fountain pen with a chipped cap. Phone Constance Stanley, 2324. 5-2-148
HURRY AND YOU
WILL GET SOME
OF THE CREAM
OOO OOO
You will find at the
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Street
a greater number of beautiful Gift Objects than you ever before saw in one room.
Right now the assortment is most complete. No matter what kind of a gift you are looking for, whether an inexpensive trifle or some beautiful Polychrome set, you will find it and at a reasonable price.
This year the owners have striven to obtain the utmost in beauty and elegance at a minimum price. Next year they will be glad to order expensive things if you want them. Even if you do not buy you will find many sensible gift suggestions, but it would be better, paired, because the stock is limited and those who BUY NOW WILL GET THE CREAM. Open Afternoons. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Williams
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Party Fracks
A limited selection of Party Procks just received in a variety of colors. Your early inspection is invited. A Prock of this character will be practical for many of this season's occasions.
Especially price... $39.50
CHIPROACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmetz
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Ex-
cellent office in Burlington,
glassware mould, Office 1025 Mason
BULLOCK    PRINTING     COMPANY.
PRINTing of all kinds
bowserock blower
DR. FLOROCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Phone 2357, 960% Mass, SL
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo path. 1329 Ohio. Just Phone 2534.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Drescher's
Emerald Branch For Women & Men
E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXAL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
601 Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Hosres
for Hire
Call one-four-eight
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable, Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower
SHOP, Corsages that please. 825%
Mass. St. Phone 129.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 19 minutes any time $1017\frac{1}{4}$ Mass.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING Heating and electric work. Phone 161. Housersock Theatre Bldg.
RALPH W. WARD Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
电话 621
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Biahop
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W, E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
What every young man needs
One of these fine Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos
THE most exclusive tailor couldn't put more style or finer fabric into it; he'd have to charge you probably twice as much for one anywhere near as good
PECKHAMS
Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS ARCHITECTS WILL MEET AT K. U
State Society Will Have Noted Speakers at Session November 19
Some of the noted architects of the country will speak at the convention of the Kauai Society of Architects in Honolulu, currently the entire day of November 19.
Irving K. Pond of Chicago, architect of the Michigan Union will speak at the banquet Saturday evening at the University Commons. Ernest O. Brostrom of Kansas-City will talk on "The Architects" Small House Service Bureau". Lorentz Schmidt will be tattomaster, and Chancellor Lindley will also make an address at the banquet.
Saturday morning a meeting of the Board of Directors will be held at Room 205, Engineering building, and will be followed by a business meeting at Room 208 Engineering Building. After luncheon at the Commons an open session will open at 1:15 o'clock at Room 208, Engineering building, at which time visitors will be welcome.
Thomas A. Kimball, past president of the American Institute of Architects, and professional advisor to competition will also speak at this time.
Dean Brendall of the College will make the address of welcome at the beginning of the open session. Response will be made by E. W. Howell, who will talk to students Kent Frobweh will talk on "A Student's Viewpoint"; Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the American Institute of Architects will speak on "A Pro will follow at different times during the meeting"; and Prof. Goldwin given to informal discussions.
Shelf for Latest Books Dedicated in the Library
After the banquet, a comedy-drama, "Architectural Competition for a School Building will be given by a group of membership. Students of the department of Architecture will attend the meetings and the banquet.
Spooner Library has a shelf dedicated to the latest books. This shelf is over the library file and includes books from every branch of literature. The library also has adequate book space in the library, to obtain a room for the newest books alone. The library has therefore placed the latest books above the files convenient for all to check out, in the same manner as those from the library.
"This is not a new institution, but it promises to be the foundation for a separate room in which the late book may now be realized only real, been until the new library is built," said Mr. Manchester, head librarian.
County Club Meetings
Triego County Club will meet Friday p. m, in Room 306, Fraser Hall. G. G. Greenwood, President.
The district Christian Endeavor convention will be held in Lawrence, at the Congregational Church, November 18, 19 and 20.
Convention of Christian Endeavor Here This Week
"Eliminate the use of the title doctor be shallused as member for members of the medical profession!" It is not likely that you have been charged with earning the Ph. D., the D. S., or any other recognized doctorate degree will look with complacency upon any attempt to deprive them of the accepted meaning which these degrees
Meetings will begin Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. John B. Gonzales, of Topeka will deliver an address on "Christian Endover Four Square." Other important speakers on the program are Haines A. Reichlin, field secretary of Pennsylvania, and W. O. Mendhany, president of Friends University Hall, the registration fee being fifty cents. About one hundred rooms will be needed. All those who have rooms available for the three days, are requested to laur Vern Bratt, telephone 1150
A Reform Now That Will "Protect" M. D.'s
There is a decided, though not ver, popular movement toward just this thing in the Ohio State University. Dr. David S. White, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine at Columbus, says, "The title doctor as used in this country is too misleading. If academic practice has too confusion and embarrassment would be saved members of various professions." It is true, there is a regrettable confusion due to the association of the medical degree with the higher academic degrees, but it is suggested in the "Ohio State Lanternt that better educated people do not lose chance than more illiterate students" for the title doctor; they usually injure "Doctor of what?"
At any rate, this restriction of the vord doctor is at variance with the raditions of age of learning and experience. The mountable opposition on every side.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
3. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. HORR, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
TABLET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
You have been thinking of some new silver, some sparkling cut glass, perhaps, to add to the completeness of your table. Why not add them now and enjoy them at the Thanksgiving feast?
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Established 1865
MADDEN TALKS TO AD CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS
The advertising classes in the department of journalism had the privilege today of hearing John C. Madden of the E. B. Wilson Advertising Company, an advertising agency works, Mr Madden, c14, was editor of the Daily Kansan during his collegiate days here, and later was editor of a newspaper in this state, changing to the News Journal, and then we connected about two years ago.
Representative of New York Agency Addressed Classes
In explaining the workings of the E.B. Wilson Agency he said that the first task in the gathering of patronage, which in the case of his concern is from banking houses, is to sell service. Then an investigator is sent to the bank to obtain the financial status of the organization. The result of the investigation is kept confidential in the files of the Agency. He mentioned the fact that Eleanor Houston, also a graduate of the University of 709 and the "highest paid woman on Wall Street," as referred to by the papers of New York 'last year, was at one time one of his company's investigators.
He said that the chief factors that make good business pulling advertising are: "the use of terse, concise expression; knowledge of the business advertised; possessing the quality of interest to the average reader."
One hundred women were present at the regular W. S. G. A. tea held in Fraser Hall from 3 till 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. This attendance was not as large as usual and it is hoped that more will be present in the future. The committee in charge of this tea was: Ruth Carter, Marjory Fulton, Emily Tenny, and Loren Shaffer.
Few Attend W. S. G. A. Tea
Mamie B. Carter, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas Cty.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Cleaning Pressing Repairing Alterations Pleating
Phone 355
703 Mass. St.
De Luxe Cafe "Where Service Counts
We serve you what you want when you want it, and do it at the lowest price possible.
Open After the Party After the Hop Tonight
—the same good service always
—never varies.
—That's why we're different
Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity will have a short business meeting at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, Room 6, Green Hall. All members urged to be present.-Signed, Everett Gunn, President.
Members of the Ku Ku Klan note the following meetings: Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Acomas house, 1225 Oreed; Tuesday night at the Kappa Sigma house, 1537 Tennessee; Wednesday night at 3:00 o'clock
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster Hall, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Fayne Smith, Roselle, Kansas.
EYE STRAIN CAUSES NERVOUSNESS
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise<sup>a</sup> Optometrist
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
in Robinson gymnasium in uniform;
Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock in
uniform at South Park and Thursday
afterson at the Stadium in uniform
before showing above meetings
will count as regular meetings.
John Old, Chief Ku Ku.
Owing to further need of dramatic rehearsal, the comic opera, "Pirates of Penzance," which was to have been staged at the Bowersock Monday evening will be postponed until Monday evening, December 5.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT"
A special meeting of the Kansas
Order Flowers for Soph Hop
From
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop, or Call 499 We Deliver STUDENT CLEANERS "Chu'i" Fraker, Prop. Phone 499 929 Mass.
JOE BOB MAYHEW
Phone 139
You can have your Jayhawker Photographs made NOW!
A good show worthy of your patronage
Squires Studio
They make ideal Christmas Gifts
Seniors!
The College Photographer
TONIGHT
Make that appointment today!
A 3 Act Farce Comedy and Feature Specialties
"Snookies Twin Trouble"
At the Theatres
And Comedy
Varsity Bowersock
Fri. & Sat.
Your last opportunity to see American Legion Show
WILL ROGERS
"Captain Racket"
"BOYS WILL BE BOYS"
in
RICHARD DIX
AND
MAY COLLINS
Sat. Only
in
Pathe News
"ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE"
Engineer Board is called for Monday ness office. All members of the board afternoon, November 21, at 3:30 and reporters must be present.—o'clock in the Kansas Engineer busi.-Richard Dungan, president.
Professor Walter R. Smith speaks on
LABOR
at Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday Evening at 6:45
University men and women welcome
50 cents:
This little ad cost only
TO RENT—To reliable parties furnished home on Ohio street near University. Address L., care of the Kansan. 12-5-21
But it brought the owner of the house more than a score of answers and rented the house next day.
Kansan Want Ads Pay
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night Wed., November 23
GUS HILLS AND GEO.EVANS
HONEY BOY
MINSTRELS
COMBINED
Comedians, Dancers, Singers, Syncopated Jazz Orchestra,
Splendid Minstrel Band
WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE
50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS 50
PRICES—You Can Afford to Pay -50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Plus Tax. Seat Sale, Monday, Nov, 21, 10 a.m.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
The Beck-Nor Company Wants to
Pay
Your
Expenses?
"LIVE WIRES" WANTED!
You can easily earn your expenses home for Thanksgiving by calling on the Physicians, Dentists, Osteopaths, and Chiropractors in your home town and showing them the BECK-NOR Audit System and Income Tax Record.
Every Doctor you see will say "It's the best thing I ever saw." If you are a good salesman you will sell from 75 to 100 per cent of calls.
EXCLUSIVE SELLING RIGHT
Only one man wanted for the average town—SO WRITE AT ONCE IF AT ALL INTERESTED!
Show us on November 25th and 26th that you are a live wire and we will have a proposition for the Christmas Holidays that will net you from $10 to $20 a day. From now until January 30th is our big season.
Do not waste your time and ours unless you mean business. If you are a hustler, write us NOW for full particulars.
THE BECK-NOR SYSTEM Hub Building SALINA, KANSAS
FROSH AND VARSITY TO CLASH SATURDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Annual Battle Will be Played on Stadium Field at 3
The Fresmen proteges of Coach Lindsay and Coach Wooly will get their first opportunity tomorrow afternoon in work in a real football game, when they play the Miami Freshman-Varsity battle. This year's freshmen, according to their coaches, are the strongest aggregation of yearlings that has been turned out at K. U. for years, and the fight that they face is the Warriors. The Miami marrow should insure a game worth coming out to see.
The power of the Frosh in the backfield lies in Verne Calvert, Hodges and Bill Stover at the halfbacks, "Son" Anderson at quarter, and Burt at fullback. The star of the yellows and Creece Rcave, who plays at tackle.
Tomorrow's line-up will be chosen from the following men:
Ends: Kendall, Baldwin, and Watson; tackles: Tackle and Anderson; guards: Holderman, Shannan and Stratton; center: Mosby or Woodriff; quarterback: Anderson; halfbacks: Holges; fullback: Burt or Graham
The game will be played on the Stadium field, and will start at o'clock.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
Comes tomorrow the annual Varsity-Fresh tangle. For a whole season's drubbing and roughing, the yearlings will be out to get revenge. The result should be as good as any game in the Valley.
Last year the Freshmen won the annual mix-up by a 14 to 0 score, playing, however, against second string, varsity almost the entire season. The seniors have to be hurt the best, as there is no second string on the 1921 Varsity.
More students are taking advantage of the Stadium workouts each right. There were at least two hummingbirds during the scrimmage during yesterday's scrimmage.
The Haskell Indians left Lawrence pastierday morning, bound for Texas; where they will tangle with Texas Christian University. The game was to have been played today, but will probably be postponed until tomorrow, according to a telegram received yesterday from T.C.U. authorities.
Lawrence high tangles with Topaka this afternoon on Haskell field. The dope favors the local school a little, as Ottawa High, with which Lawrence staged a 7 to 7 battle, defeated Topekha by two touchdowns
Wiedemann's
Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
early in the season. However, the game should be the best thing in the way of high school contests that has 'seen here this year.'
Just what the backfield that starts in the Missouri game is going to look like is still a question, and the performance of the Varsity hall luge may be just as great with the Frosh may have a great deal to do with the final choice.
NEBRASKA WILL FIGHT AMES FOR M. V. TITLE
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 18 The University of Nebraska Cornhuskers will strive to clear the last hurdle to the 1921 Missouri Valley football championship Saturday afternoon at Ames, Iowa.
Has Downed Conference Opponents and Was Scored on Only Once
In the two conference games this season Nebraksa has downed the Oklahoma Sooners, 192 Champions, and the Kansas Jayhawkers by decisive scores, plining up a 72 point total in the two contests while neither the Kansans or the Sooners were able to scare the Scarlet and Cream goal.
In the six games played this season Nebraska has been scored upon but once, this was when Notre Dame scored a touchdown which was enough to win the hard fought battle at South Bend.
Two weeks later the Huskies made up for the defeat at the hands of the Indiana team by trombling the Pitt Panthers, 10 to 0 at Pittsburgh.
Iowa State College, this week's opponents of the Nebraska branea have always been a tough nut for the Huskers to crack. Two years ago Ames clan turned in a 3 to 6 victory over Nebraska in a game played here. This season the team will to remove the stain of this defeat.
A large delegation of students will travel to Ames by special train. The University of Nebraska band will accompany the party.
The entire carpenter force working on the Stadium have been bury all week fitting seats to the concrete steps of the Stadium. The seating arrangement adopted is a very interesting one. The fitting of the seats is much like solving a puzzle; every bracket and plank has its place to fit.
Work of Fitting and Numbering Seats in Progress
STADIUM ALMOST COMPLETE
The metal brackets were manufactured at Kansas City. A car load, consisting of 5,568 brackets, weighing 55,680 pounds are to be used in the Stadium. They are heavily galvanized and were baked two weeks to insure them against the elements for many years.
The planks were shipped from Washington state, where they were milled. Two car laddles will be used in the basement to hold the steel graft paint here. received their steel graft paint here.
To attach these planks and brackets to the concrete steps 16,740 bolts and nuts will be used.
Five sections have been fitted with the brackets and planks, leaving only
Before Thanksgiving Sale of High Class Suits on Sale Saturday
at Just One-Half
1920s
French fashion
of the 1920s
wearing a fitted coat with fur trim and a hat.
There are many original models represented, fashioned from the finest materials, trimmed in the most popular Furs such as Squirrel, Mole, Beaver, Nutria and Beaverette. Plain tailored models of Tricotine and Poiret Twill are included. Youthful styles in size 16 and 18. Predominate Original Price range $29.75 to $135.00 in this sale.
Your unrestricted Choice of any Tailored Suit at OneHalf the Original Price.
DETERMINATION backed by a team of such men as Seventr "Higgy" Higgins; Lawrence, is a guarantee of success and a complete Victory for K. U. next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the greatest Game of the season.
PETER WATSON
Ornks. Bulline & Hackman
Workmen will start stenilling the numbers on the seats today. Work erecting the temporary seats at the ends of the gridiron also started to work on the roof. Sunday will be able to see the seating arrangement complete.
one section, which will be completed by Saturday night.
London, Nov. 18, (United Press)
A heartless newspaper has just solved the mystery of the "Jemings Millions" which have cost the members of the extensive Jennings family a hundred years of worry and tons of money.
Jennings Millions Are a Myth After All They Say
The solution is that there aren't any Jennings millions and never were. There are over 25,000 claimants to the Jennings millions according to unofficial estimates. The millions have been estimated at various
sums. One recent claimant suggested 25,000,000 pounds. As a matter of fact, the fund into which the eschelons were raised await a claimant totals 1400,000 pounds distributed over 4,160 separate estates. Also, the "Jennings Millions" were never in this fund. The myth originally followed the claimant's insistence that the spending has since changed to Soverey, Yorkshire, in 1798.
Ford's Offer For Nitrate Plan Will Be Accepted
Copyright 1921 by the United Press.
Washington, Nov. 18.—Acceptance of Henry Ford's big offer for the Mussel shoals nitrate plant has virtually been decided upon by the Harding administration. This was learned from high official sources as the automobile manufacturer came here today to discuss the proposition with secretary of war Weeks.
Oh My! Won't We Black that Tiger's Eye!
PETER PARKS
I
Pencil Stripes
Most neckwear designs appear only to disappear, but stripes are permanent patterns in the fine art of dress. There are many beautiful color combinations to choose from.
$1
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
—this guy don't need no introduction—they call him "Prexy"—comes from Enid, Oklahoma—told us he is 37 years old, 6 ft. 2 in. in height and weighs 202 pounds, is quarterback on Team that is going to "strip the stripes off the Tigers—next to "Pete" Reedy, Prexy is the biggest man on the squad.
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
Signal 4-11-17-87-Signal check! Signal 3-8-
13-76—Hit 'em Hard—
Signal 4-11-17 is the Lot No. of a real
Overcoat we're selling at...
$35
THE UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE
What Is Education?
If it were the former, religion would be a one-sided issue for the student.
OR IS IT TRAINING ONE'S WHOLE LIFE FOR THE MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY?
But since it is training the totality of one's life, religion is an essential factor.
IS IT STUFFING ONE'S HEAD WITH THE CONTENTS OF A GIVEN NUMBER OF BOOKS?
invites you to share its opportunities for training and service
"TRIS"
LAKESIDE
"Tris" Who?
Tristan "Tris" Spurgeon. Fullback; a yelling, hitting, screeching, fighting devil; can't be stopped. All together now
FIFTEEN FOR TRIS
Call seven five now, before you forget, and have your furts and heavy coats cleaned, pressed and repaired for the game.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass Ernest W. Young
The K.U. and M.U.Football Squads
will be pictured,man for man,in the
Kansas City Journal next Sunday, November 20th
On sale down-town at drug-stores and news-stands.
Price 5c
News-boys will sell them in residence districts
Everett Carlson, Local Agent—Call 1784 if you want a copy reserved. Regular subscription price 10c per week, delivered daily and Sunday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBE 51
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921.
SK FORMER CAPTAINS TO BIG HOMECOMING
All Ex-Football Chiefs But Tommy Johnson Are Living
INVITE TWENTY-NINE MEN
Big Bullfest in Gym is Mentioned in Letters as Special Inducement
Letters have been sent out to all of the former football captains of the University of Kansas urging them to be back for the Homecoming this next week. The following is an extract from the letter:
"We invite you as a former football captain back to K. U. for a great two-day Homecoming. Especially do we want you here for the Big Bullfest at the Gymnasium Wednesday night, November 23. The Chamber of Commerce is in charge of this event and will be a K. M. man review—an opportunity to meet old friends and some live entertainment."
Tommy Johnson, the captain in 1910, is the only one of the captains who is dead. In 1908 Urbin Angry was elected captain but his death prevented his serving. There were two captains in '95. Charles Armour of Fort Smith, Ark, was elected captain but injuries made it impossible to serve as Wk II Player Kansas City was chosen to take his rplace.
The list of captains since K. U football began are as follows::
1890—A. E. Huddleston, 1637 W.
9th, Lawrence.
1891-92—Wilber Kinzie.
1803—A. R. Champlin, Fair Oaks Calif.
1894—O. K. Williamson, Edwards ville.
1895-W, H. H, Platt, Commerce Building, Kansas City, Mo.
1896—B. D. Hammil, R. F. D. 9 Lawrence.
1897-Du. Bert Kennedy, Lawrence
1898—Arthur St. Leger Mosee, R
D. Leewardworth.
B. Leavin, North.
1899—H. C. Avery, Basin, Wyo.
1003—Col. Alpha Brummage.
1014—Albert Hicka.
1023—Arlvius C. Doold, Beloit.
1038—Burckhard Freedonia.
1047—Col. Horsey.
1901—Julian Jenkinson, Esbon.
1890—H. C. Avery, Basin, Wyo.
1900—Charles W. Wilcox, 52y W
6th, Concordia.
1901-Julian Jenkinson, Esbon.
1902-Wilbur D. Vincent, St. Anthony, Idaho.
1907-Carl House, 3922 Locust St Kansas City, Mo.
1908 George F. Crowell, Attica.
1909 Carl Pleasant, 215 N. Ta
coma Tulka, Okla.
condu, Tulsa, Okla.
1910-Tommy Johnson, deceased.
1911-Earl Ammons, 404 Bliss.
Building Tulsa, Okla.
1912-Harold Brownlee, 3615 Iron St., Chicago, Ill.
1915—Darl S. James, 3231 E 8th Kansas City, Mo.
1913—William Weidline, Hays Normal, Hays.
1914—John Detwiler, Smith Center.
1917-Harry M. Neilson, Breckenridge, Texas.
1916—Adrian Lindsay, Athletic Office, K. U.
1918—Lewis Fosten, 240 Longwood venue, Boston, Mass.
1920—George Nettels, Bedford Iowa.
1919—Howard Laslett, Normal Packing Company, Austin, Minn.
AUTO THIEVES START FIGHT
Sixty Men Fatally Wounded in Southern Kansas
Wichita, Nov. 21—George Older of Winfield and sixty farmers of the region between that city and Wichita are believed to have been fatally burned when they resisted their demands to give up their automobiles.
The trail of the three men, taken up by a large posse, has led to the Oklahoma line and then back again, being marked by a series of zun fights and holdups. Roy Gentry, one of the three masked men were both dangerously wounded when Cerner saw the thief entering a car in Wichita. The captured man and another officer, Fitspatrick, were on the way to police headquarters with three other officers. Two occupants opened fire, killing Fitspatrick instantly and escaping from the other officer.
There will be an important meeting of Sigma Tan at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Tuesday night at 7:30. —Frank Goodnow.
W. A. A. Elects Officers;
Girls Cast 180 Ballot
New officers for the Women's Athletic Association were elected Friday; president, Charlotte Pearson; business manager, Cecile Sparks; secretary-treasurer, Lita Hicks; junior representative, Selma Gottlieb; junior representative, Elizabeth Dunkle; sophomore representative, Helen Ellfeld; freshman representative, Lorna Vannellen.
About one hundred and eighty W. A. I. girls voted at the polls. The first four officers had no opposition. For junior representative Elizabeth Dunkle received twenty-four votes and Jean Coffin sixteen; Helen Elfeldt won the sophomore position with twenty-four votes and he opponent. The freshman representative, Lorna Van Bellenhem received forty-four votes and he opponent, Margaret Bright, received thirty-three.
K. U. DELEGATE FIRST CONFERENCE SPEAKER
Dorothy Stanley Helped Put Kansas on Map at Berkeley
Dorothy Stanley, official representative of the University of Kansas of the Women's Student Government Association Conference at Berkley, November 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, gave the opening address, by request of the
Miss Stanley in her address, "Financing of Campus Problems," told the Conference about the auditing committee, the Varsity舞, book exchange, and various other moves under the control of the W. S. G. A.
"I think that I helped to put Kansas on the map to the Californians. They thought Kansas had a school of about 600 or 700 students. They were not ready to recognize the important part Kansas played in the affairs. Kansas was the most eastern state represented, Colorado being the next state represented, Utah being some of the represented states," said Miss Stanley.
After the meetings were over the afternoons were spent in entertainments given by various members of the faculty. One was a tea given by the wife of President Barrows of the University of California,
"The most impressive of the entertainments was their annual Palamariano rino trial. The rally is held in the large amphitheater and people came from all of the surrounding country. So many came that tickets had to be brought before they would be admitted. The faculty sat on the platform, the men in the orchestra pit, and the women on the sides. The cheerleader got out in front of the platform with his hands stretched out from his shoulders, asked the people to remain perfectly silent then he leads them in the most perfect form. The crowd is the one event of the year that shows the real C. U. spirit," said Miss Stanley in commenting on the rally.
ENGINEERS HAVE RETURNED
Electricals Visited Plants in Chicago and Gary, Ind.
Professor G. C. S. Shad, head of the department of electrical engineering, accompanied by ten engineering students returned last Friday from an inspection trip to Chicago where they have been. for the past week.
While in Chicago the party visited the Western Electric Manufacturing Company, the Common Weld Edison power plants, the Underwriters laboratories, the Chicago Telephone Exchange and also inspected the special wiring in the Chicago Theatre.
Football ushers and gatemen will
ave a rehearsal at 4:30 o'clock
thursday afternoon at the Stadium.
feet in section A East Stadium. Every man is requested to be present.—
J. Wheeler.
Before returning home the inspection tour also included visits to the Illinois Steel Works at Gary, Indiana, the Nash Automobile Company at Birmingham, Alabama and Electric Plant of the Mississippi River Power Plant at Keokuk, Iowa. Those students who made the trip include Carl Gray, Erie Mine, Tolara, George Cochran, Henry Alack, and Bruce Campbell of the department of electrical engineering, and Lloyd Bryn and Ceil Willis of the department
TWO ARTISTS COMING FOR SECOND CONCERT
Vera Poppe, Collist and Laura Reed Yaggy, Violinist to Appear
MISS POPPE IS COMPOSER
Dean Butler Recommends Both as Being Musicians of Fine Talent
Vera Poppe, cellist, and Laura Reed Yaggy, violinist, will give the second number of the University Concert Course Tuesday evening, November 22, at 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
B. H. MORRISON
"I have heard both Miss Poppe and Mrs. Yagy and know them to be
VERA POPPE. Cellist
artists of fine talent and trailing," Dean H. L. Butler said this morning. Miss Poppe was born in Capetown, South Africa, and on her mother's side is of Russian descent. At an early age she gained the university certificate with honors, and entrained at Oxford. After completing the entire academic course and visiting Paris, her debut was made in London. She has been engaged as a soloist with the London Symphony Orchestra at the Albert Hall, the Queen's Hall Orchestra, the Cardiff Orchestral Society, the North Staffordshire Symphony Orchestra and many others. Mrs. Poppe is the famous violin master. Her name is in Hutchinson King.
"The program should be most interesting as it has great variety. As a composer, also, Miss Pope has added greatly to the success of her programs," Dean Butler said. Miss Pope will play two of her compositions in the recital here, "The Song of Pan" and "Poems."
In spite of his injuries which will keep him from his duties at least three weeks more, Van plans to attend the game when he sees that of the "bowtie" are going to take him in a car. He is firm in his belief that Kannas will win the game and Van's cause will be of no small consequence, as he "shall play a turn" on the Kannas-Aegis team.
Those who desire season tickets for the remaining numbers of the Concord Courts may purchase the $12 at admission to the recital will be $12.5.
"As the program is longer than usual, I hope all ticket holders will be in their places before 8:20," Dean Butler said.
The K. U. Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau has a job for a barber. Apply at Myers Hall.
VAN'S LEG BROKEN BY AUTO
Has Been in Bed a Week With Leg in Cast
Van, the animal man, has failed to appear on the hill during the past week, for the first time in four years. While crossing the street at Nintu and Massachusetts a week ago Saturday, Van was struck by a passing automobile and as a result has one leg in a cast and also an injured leg.
Van enjoys visitors, especially those from the department in which he is so well known.
"I've been in bed a week and it hasn't been in the Kansan," he said indignantly to visitors at his home on Illinois Street. Sunday afternoon
Instead of making his daily rounds to feed and care for the animals used by the departments of psychology, physiology, zoology, bacteriology and anatomy, Van now lies propped upon a bed and reads "The Three Maktestari and Count of Mute Crista" by Alexenius volumes of whose writings he has already read seven or eight times and still finds interesting.
The two-day program will begin at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the Stadium Field when the freshmen and sophomores will meet in their anthology Olympics the feature of the Olympics will be the push ball content.
Homecoming Hints
Kansas has something to do if she beats Missouri in the parade they put on at Columbia last year. It was a wonderful parade and in accepting it, Kansas is asking the Kansas county clubs are going to have to do much work.
The persons who are planning on driving to the game will find the roads in splendid condition due to an unusually dry fall.
A meeting of the homecoming com-
nitee was held Saturday to check up
the plans and program. Everything
to be in awareness for the two days.
Sardy Winnor, University cheerleader, announced at a late hour this afternoon that a stadium rally will be staged tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He asks that everyone go in <u>and</u> out of the structure through the under stairways on the east side. He asks that everyone lately to the east side of the stadium. Just remember—to morrow afternoon, Stadium, 3 o'clock, rally.
Stadium Rally Tomorrow.
CARRY ON CAMPAIGN
MORE THAN $53,000
Many Have Not Grasped the Idea of Every One Giving
FRESHMEN PLEDGES LARGE
General Business Depression Has Been Felt by the Students
The total amount of the subscriptions from the new students in the Carry On Campaign for the Stadium Union Memorial last week verify $85,328.30 at the last accounting this morning.
"The workers have given of their time and have put forth real effort in the campaign," said Prof. W. J. Raungartner, general organization secretary, in speaking of the results of the drive. "The new students have general depression and lack of ready money that is all over the country."
"Many more students have said that their parents gave and so they did not feel that a subscription was worth the money, but they have apparently not grasped the idea that they were to save it out of their allowances or earn it with extra work. Most of last year's subscriber are earning their contributions now."
In speaking of comparative statistics, he said, "Our freshmen have given more than one-fourth as much as the whole student body gave last year. At Purdue the freshmen gave only one-sixteenth as much."
Many "I Have Subscribed" signed cards were received on the "Tag Day." These are being checked against the subscriptions and those in charge hope in this way to get some of the subscriptions which may have been misplaced last year in working out the averages for schools, teams, etc.
This year's pledges are being listed and the notes will be turned over to the treasurer at once for safe keeping. The Mup Up squadron will see every person who has not yet had an opportunity to give, as shown on the reports of Friday's workers, now being checked at headquarters.
"No one will be 'black listed' or 'insulted' as has been claimed," said Professor Baumgartner, "but if possible everyone will be seen and made aware of the gift and the importance of the projects to the University."
---
In view of the serious small-pox situation, especially in Kansas City, with a high percentage of fatalities, all students are advised to be vaccinated at once. The Student Hospital furnishes this service free of charge and students who have not been successfully vaccinated recently are urged to apply at the Student Hospital after the Thanksgiving vacation.
E.H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Hockey Teams to Play Final Tournament Games
Final games in the women's hockey tournament will be played today and Tuesday on the field south of Robinson Gymnasium. The tournament has been in progress for two weeks and only two games remain to be played. This evening the sophomores will meet the freshman II team. Tonioro will have a game with freshman I teams will meet in what may be the championship clash.
The undefeated freshman I team seems to be the favored contender for the championship. However, dope gives them only a narrow margin over the sophomore team which has been defeated only once, and then at the hands of the freshman I team by a score of 1 to 0.
HOLD WOMEN'S MIXER ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Committee Urges Attendance at Big "Gab-Fest" in Myers
Husbands on their way to the Men's "Bull-Fest" Wednesday night, are requested to leave their wives at home. They will be "in" in an announcement made today.
Undergraduates of the three organizations, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., and W. S. G. A. will entertain all the women alumnae with a mixer. Those in charge promise a real chance for the graduate women to get together once more and have a gossiping good time. At the door there will be a registrar who will take the names of the students and present addresses. There is to be special music and college songs will be sung. An old time "Rock Chalk" will be given, and later in the evening the girls will serve refreshments.
The faculty women are urgently requested to come by the committee as it is thought the alumnae will enjoy visiting with the faculty women more than they will the undergraduates. All of the sororities and organized houses also are urged to bring their former members.
The committee in charge of the mixer is as follows: Miss Katherine Reding from the faculty; Leone Forney, from W. Y. W. C., A; music; Jessie Martindale from W. A. A.; advertising; Ella Bainum from W. W. C. A.; decorating; Andrus Harding, from W. S. G. A., refreshments.
ART MUSEUM TO BE OPENED
Opportunity to be Given to See Thayer Collection
"The Thayer Art Museum on the third floor of middle Administration Building will be open from 9 until 2 o'clock Thanksgiving day. Everyone is cordially invited to call and meet Thayer. This announcement was made by Mrs. W. B. Thayer this morning. The rooms will be heated and chairs will be provided for the comfort of the callers. Mrs. Thayer and her assistants, Marian Hand, will be pressuring pieces of art to the visitors.
There will be on display at this time the Japanese prints purchased by Mrs. Thayer last winter after her death in 2014. These prints of Japan. Prints and Oriental Art of Boston Museum, Egyptian glassware that dates back 4,000 years, Roman glass dating back 2,000 years, Islamic glass from a collection of china will be shown.
Mrs. Thayer said that the Museum would not again be open to the public for an indefinite period. This is due to the fact that the Museum is crowded in its present quarters, and it is not possible to make a suitable display of the many valuable pieces of art gathered there.
Night Watchman Suffers Sudden Paralytic Stroke
From **m** all indications **aMuill** must have been stricter about midnight, since he **wus** found sitting at a table with his lunch box before him. His condition shows little improvement today. He is suffering from fever and paralysis of the muscles of his left side.
Student Volunteers will meet Tuesday evening, at 7:15 o'clock in the library of Myers Hall. Important business—Winifred Shannon, Press.
J. M. McAulif, University night watchman, was found suffering from a paratyptic stroke in the basement of Snow Hall by A. Miller, Sunday watchman, at 7o'clock Sunday morning.
K. U. MAKING GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR HOMECOMING CELEBRATION
Pep Rally Today Marks Beginning of Festivities— Chancellor Says 60 Per Cent Enthusiasm Will Not Beat Missouri
Fook Goodnatured "Raps" a Board of Education in General; Also Architects
M. U. ASKING FOR MORE RESERVATIONS
A group of members of the Kansas Society of Architects staged a snappy farse Saturday night at the architects' convention. The fare represented the efforts of a typical board of education in interviewing an architecture firm with their heart and hearty laughs from the entire assemblage. Good humored "raps" were taken at both members of boards of education and architects.
Final Arrangements Made for County lub Pageant
—102 Counties. Expected to Have Floats in Big Parade
ARCHITECTS HAD GOOD
LIVELY TIME SATURDAY
Saturday afternoon was given over principally to business and speeches, of especial interest were "A Student's Viewpoint," by Kent Frohwerk, and "A Professor's Viewpoint," by Prof Goldwin Goldsmith. The address of welcome was given by Dean J. G. Brantley.
At 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon a tour of inspection was made of the Department of Architecture, the Stadium, and the campus in general.
A large and very enthusiastic crowd took part in the rally which was held on Green Hall steps at 12:20 o'clock today. "Sandy" Winsor was in charge and opened the rally telling of his visit to Columbia, Missouri last Thursday and Friday. "Sandy" said that the Tigers are not cocker nor are they over-confident. In fact he assured the students that Missouri is scared stiff and for that reason will fight harder than ever, next Thursday.
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM M. U.
At 6:15 o'clock a banquet was given in the Commons. Lorenz Schmidt was toastmaster. Chancellor Lindley gave an address. The rest of the evening was given over by the band. Included in the above mentioned farce.
About seventy persons, including both visitors and the University faculty and students, were present.
Railroads Give Foot Ball Supporters Good Service
The principal address was given by Irving K. Pond of Chicago, architect of the Michigan Union. Ernst O. Bostrom of Kansas City talked of "The Architects' Small House Service Bureau."
Chancellor Lindley made a few remarks to the students, urging them to get together and make the best impression possible on the great number of visitors who will attend the Homecoming game. "All the seats on the Missouri side have been sold and they are asking for more," said the Chancellor. "If Kansas is to win, the student body must be behind the team one hundred per cent in attendance and in pep; sixty per cent enthusiasm will not beat Missouri."
For the accomodation of extra travel between Columbia, Mo., and Kansas City, on account of the Missouri-Kansas football game, the Wabash Railway will operate three special trains.
Tickets are on sale at eleven dollars for all trains leaving Columbia, November 22 and 23, and for returning on all trains leaving Kansas City up to and including Sunday, November 27.
Hike for Men and Women.
The specials leaving Columbia on November 223 are scheduled for 1:00 o'clock p. m., 4:00 o'clock p. m., and 9:00 o'clock p. m. For return service Thursday, November 24, a special leaves Kansas City at 11:45 o'clock p. m., and for Sunday, November 27, a special at 11:30 o'clock
There will be a hike for the men and women of the University who do not go home for the Thanksgiving recess, Saturday, November 26. Meet at the Gym at 2 o'clock. Will be back in time for dinner. This hike is under the sanction of the Administration, Dean J. G. Brands will accompany the hikers. Good enta. Press—Mr O'Keefe, Chairman of Communicate.
Twist the Tiger's Tail!
"Sandy" told the crowd that no one has ever said that any Kansas team was out-played or out-fought, but it has been said in the past that Kansas crowds have been out-yelled. His query, "Can anyone ever say that again," brought the usual very reassuring answer. That the crowd will be the largest in the history of the University is evidenced by the fact that the advance ticket sales have exceeded all expectations. In order to take care of the great crowd, Dr. Bush had a range of 2,000 circle seats which will be placed in the cinder track front of the stands, to take care of the 20,000 spectators.
A full program of events has been arranged for the week. If at all possible, there will be a rally on the field tomorrow afternoon. Handbills will be distributed tomorrow noon if the rally is to be held. Tomorrow it will be 7 o'clock in the afternoon and rally in Robinson Gymnasium followed by a bonfire on North College Fire. Freshmen must bring boxes for this fire. Wednesday afternoon the Freshman-Sophomore Olympics will be held. Wednesday night there will be a bullfight for men in Robinson Gymnasium. There will be women on North College Hill. Thursday morning, the County Clug Party will be held. Every individual should see to it that his country is represented. The cross country team will be busy beating Missouri while the Pegan is in progress, and it is planned to have these two events end on Thursday time in the same place. Then Thursday it will be big the football game in the new stadium.
Club pageant, which will be presented on the streets of Lawrence, Thursday morning, at 9:00 o'clock have been completed. Directions for formation and line of march were mailed from the alumni office today. One hundred and two counter-Kingdoms, the parade, some of them with four or five floats, according to the committee. Other organizations which will have entered floats are the Cosmopolitan Club, the Out-of-TheState Club, and delegations from Missouri, St. Joseph, Missouri, and Oklahoma. The parade, procession, and the Haskell and K. U. hands will take part in the parade.
The line of march, as announced today by Ruth Miller and Shirley Peters, general supervisors of the parade, will be north on Massachusetts street to Seventh street, west on Seventh street to Indiana street, and south on Indiana and Oread streets will to Praser Hall, where the judge's reviewing stand will be on the steps of Dyche museum. A banner, and individual cushion bills will be presented to the winning organizations.
The counties will form according to Congressional districts. Chairmen for the districts have been appointed and will be responsible for their duties, so they will be in place at 8:00 o'clock Thursday morning according to the parade supervisors, so that the procession may start promptly at 9:00 o'clock finishing in time to clear the streets for the parade. There will be from the campus at 10:45 o'clock. Signs along Massachusetts street will aid in placing the organization.
THE UNIVERSITY - DAILY KANSAN
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1909 at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under Bicentury Records.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news; to play no favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems in the教室; to be the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921
Peacock
A student forecasts winter;
Wanted: a heater for a Ford coupe; must be a blonde.
Is Mr. Student speaking of a Ford coup or a chicken coop?
THE PROFESSOR'S PROFUNDITY
"Now students, I wish not to appear vehemently supersersarcintigory, but forthwith all your disquisitions must be subjected to profound scrutiny.
"I have explained to you that the distinction of mind and body and their alleged dispariteness and supposed parallelism is a pauso-problem created by the methodological intuitities of a prejudiced metaphysics. Just as the hypostasizing of the distinction of reality and experience gave rise to the tedious detour of the epistemological problem, so the erection of the practical distinction between the psychological and the physical into an ontological cham has produced the paradox of mind and matter in metaphysics.
"In spite of the clarity of my analysis, you submitted papers evidencing impulsance. You manifest an incorrigible lassitude. Would some valiant member divulge to me the criterion governing his expenditure of mental energy? I do not wish to resort to superanuated disciplinary methods sucofecion, but unless inherent, voluntary activity is evidenced, to what else can I resort?"
"You seem to have characteristic emotional obsessions. Your papers were vapid—veritable phantasies. To the tutored they may have appeared to be ages' saintly epistasis, tingling with piquant, and pervading paragraphs, curticed with an all-permeating, incise, inedible easyty; corusations of wisdom reeking with magnolliquent phrases—but to me, ah, to me they were but ill-disguised attempts at scholastic ingratiation."
COMMERCIAL FRENZY
In a recent article by Henri Julliot, noted French aeronaut, a startling angle on the present psychological condition of the commercial world was presented.
Juliot declared the cause of the ZR-2 catastrophe to be the hurried manner in which the ship was built. An impatient crew of naval aviators was waiting at the town in which the huge vessel was being constructed, anxious to take possession of the ship; an equally impatient crew of British aviators were waiting to effect the delivery. And an impatient body of workmen, skilled to the highest degree, it is true, but still intoxicated by the great rush under which they had worked during the five years of war, finished the job with satisfying speed, but with disastrous inadequacy.
M. Julliot supports his diagnosis of the commercial world with added illustrations. Very recently, in France, a huge railroad tunnel, pushed rapidly through a small range of mountains, collapsed upon two speeding trains, and thirty persons were killed. Just as recently, at Doppa, Germany, fourteen hundred persons went to their death in an explosion resulting from hurried production of explosive chemicals, hurriedly produced for no one knows what.
The diagnosis presented by M. Juliell is a very logical one. The business world may just as easily acquire the frenzy as any other world. For five hard, fevered years came the call of "Hurry! Hurry! Faster! Faster!" And the production was increased time and again. Time after time the "limit" was reached, only to be doubled within the week. The world went hurry-mad in its war-making. It has not yet recovered from its "pree", and is paying the price. Deplorable, it is true, but no more than natural. Five years of the
most violently agitated conditions were the cause; the only cure one can expect is another five years more in which to regain moderation.
Martel, famous French geologist attempts to starele the world with the theory that the enlargement of fissures in the subsoil together with the decrease in the amount of rain points to the fact that "humanity must prepare for a fight with thirst." At any rate this is one fight that the French will not find us unprepared to enter.
Some critic ventures to remark that the fire in the Women's Dormitory at Washburn College was caused by sparking, but the critic should remember that fire escapes are non-inflammable.
"Two Suits Involve Hubbard," says a recent headline. Most are involved with merely one.
Student Opinion
Why is it that we have sidewalk hogs in the Uni versity? Hogging is done in every walk of life but it seems to be an accomplished art on this campus. As one walks between buildings there are groups of three and four students who line themselves up across the not-too-wide sidewalk and proceed to carry on conversations with each other, completely ignoring the other people who would like to have the privilege of walking on the same concrete.
This is especially a disadvantage on rainy days. Those who have to go on the much-used sidewalk from West Ad to East Ad realize the complexity of the situation. This condition prevails on most of the campus sidewalks.
We should not be delayed by the "visiting walkera." Keen to the Right."
EAGLE
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Chester Covey, c16, was married in Kansas City, Mo., to Helen Genet of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Covey is in business in Tulsa with his father-in-law.
Rose Riste, B. S. '18, M. D. '20, was a visitor at the University last Thursday. Accompanied by Frances Bunge, A. B. '18, graduate nurse of 20, she is on her way to the Mary Wilson Sanitarium, the "tubercular hospital of the Methodist Church, at Tilaiam, Rajputana Province, North West Indin. The two young women, who have signed up for a five year stay, leave on January 1.
Elena Hopkins, A, B, '10, of New York City, is visiting with friends in Lawrence. Miss Hopkins is a daughter of the late Scott Hopkins, formerly a regent of the University, and is at present employed by a firm of attorneys on Broad Street, New York. She is spending her vacation at different points in Kansas. After being graduated from the University Miss Hopkins attended Bryn Mawr, and also the Simmons College in Boston. She received her law degree at Washburn.
Two University of Kansas alumni recently have become members of the faculty of the University of North Carolina. Martin T. Brooks, who received his Master's degree here in 1912, and has taught French at Harvard and at other universities, is an instructor in French at the North Carolina school. Honore Hoyt, who received his Master's degree in 1918, and who has taught economics in Beloit College and Delaware College, is now associate professor in economics, University of North Carolina.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
There are more women than men enrolled in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics at the University of Minnesota this year. The home economics division shows an increase of fifteen percent, while the agricultural division has a seven percent decrease.
The faculty committee of the University of Nebraska has sanctioned the existence on the campus this year of four new organizations: Kappa Epsilon, Chi Delta Chi, Zoology Society, and Delta Omicron.
McGill University, Montreal, has a fencing club. "The only trouble," mourns the McGill Daily, "is that the aspiring fenceers are handled by having no place large enough to fence in."
By way of condolence to McGill, the University of Kansas has already a place fenced, which the football team may discard some of these days for richer and more fertile fields in the new Stadium Field.
For the first time since 1914-1915, the all-fraternity scholastic average at the University of Washington is higher than the all-men's average during the school year 1920-1921. The all-sorority average was $^{\mathrm{higher}}$ than both the all-women's average and the all-university average. The fraternities have increased their average two points over the previous year and the sororites have raised their standing eight and one-half points, according to the report of executive secretary E. B. Stevens, in charge of the statistical department.
The sophomores and freshmen at the University of Colorado hold five contests during the first semester. If the freshmen are victorious, they can quit wearing their caps at Christmas. If not, the violators of freshman rules will find out that the water in Varsity Lake is cold water and that the wood around Boulder is hard wood and it might be added also for the sake of some K. u. nephoptes that the H2O in Potter's Lake is deadly exactly as warm as this scene of the year and is kept in a dive. This is not a warning, but a reminder handedly got tooby from an observer of some infringement of the diminutive headgear rule at the University.
versity of Oregon sold 1500 doughnuts last week, taking in over $75.00. The money is for the purpose of finding positions for women in journalism, whether they are members of the fraternity or not.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
European Students Without Food. Clothing, Soap or Heat K.U. Lucky Says Sherwood Eddy
New York, Nov. 21—Student life as it is today in Europe, can not be pictured, said Sherwood Eddy, back from three months over-seas.
"I imagine the despair of a student returning after four years of fighting," he said, "to fall into the hopeless misfortune of no food, not enough clothing, and no work. After being supported by his family for twenty years, he was forced to neither the student nor his parents are now able to earn a livelihood."
"To understand the situation, suppose that since the war the early Spanish possessions in America had been handed back to Spain, the former French territories to France, the thirteen colonies to England, and Texas had been returned to Mexico. Let us suppose that the University of Texas and its other schools were to pass under a new regime with the Mexican language, religion and customs imposed upon them.
"Suppose the American students were returning from four years of war to their impoverished homes with nothing but their old faded uniforms upon their backs, no money, bad bodies impaired by tuberculosis, pneumonia and other war diseases. What would be their fate? Would they enter a Mexican university? Rather, poor as they were, they would migrate into the states where their own languages, religion, cus-
they enter a Mexican university by.
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would migrate into the states where
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HIGH PRAISE GIVEN TO PROF. MELVIN'S BOOK
Publication is An Outgrowth o His Thesis for Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
The book, which is a "Study of Trade Control during the Continental Blockade," is a notable contribution
toms and liberties could be maintained.
In a review of his book "Napoleon's Navigation System," published by the University of Pennsylvania, which is to be found in the July number of American Weekly, it shows the width of the department of history, is very highly praised.
Bobson, the commercial and institutional history of the Napoleonic Era. It is an outgrowth of Professor Melvin's thesis for his degree of doctor of philosophy which he received from the University of Pennsylvania in 1813.
Paris is Coming to Life Again After War Times
(United Press Stf Correspondent)
In reviewing the book, Dr. S. E. Morison, a New England teacher and author, points out the fact that the author's investigation has been unusually wide and deep. Professor Melvin searched for material not only through every possible channel but country and region, uncovered unused教科书 and administrative cartons in the Archives Nationales were thoroughly combed."
Excellent review of Professor Melvin Vikin's book are also to be found in *Ruhr Historique*, a French publication, and the Zeichnung, a German magazine.
By WEBB MILLER (United Press Stiff Corresponder
(United Press Stf Correspondent)
Paris, Nov. 21-For the first time since 1914, Paris is regaining her pre-war aspect.
Mr. Eddy also added that many students in these countries were depending on selling newspapers and working at manual labor in order to maintain themselves in school. Students of students who work in a breakfast, have insufficient clothing, and are unable even to get soap, says Mr. Eddy.
"Suppose they poured into our state universities, without sufficient clothing, books, or money, ready to work, but fighting for a chance to graduate. Even if they were physically fit they would have but little chance in the present widespread unemployment to get work, and could hardly hope to compete with skilled workmen seeking employment in some idea of the situation in Europe."
The Parisian subway system has just put into effect the pre-war schedule as regards number of trains and speed. During seven long years the Parisian has been forced to submit to inadequate traffic conditions, and it was always not by the inevitable "Cest la guerre." Even with the pre-war schedule the rush hours are reminiscent of New York because the population has increased several hundred thousand since pre-war days. The train network is like a party. Pay what thanks to the two-hour lunch period everybody goes home for luncheon.
Mr. Eddy himself visited the European students in their bare, impervious quarters. He said, "There are students in Russia, Poland and in central Europe, she showed us a dry floor or a little space in which to pass the night. There are students in cold, cheerless garrets and rooms this winter, and many more who enjoy these students even a small clothing."
The motor-bus companies have just extended their service by inaugurating after-theatre buses, with a flat rate of three times the ordinary first class faxe. Hitherto it was meant to handle large print taxi-taxi sets set home after the theatre, because the subways close up shortly after midnight.
After more than two years steady labor the streets are back almost in pre-war condition. Throughout the war scarcely any repairing was done and scores of miles of streets resembled a shell picked sector on the front. With a few exceptions the building was well restored, all arms were decommissioned by the Ger-ger long-range gun and air-raid bombs have disappeared
The women of the University of Michigan are starting a campaign for a Women's Building to be erected on the university campus.
By the Wav
Miss Veronica Cannon who attended summer school at the University in 1220, and whose home was in Kansas City, Mo., where she was a teacher in Milton College school, was run down and killed there last Thursday as she was attempting to board a street car. While at Milton college her family, his parents and friendly friends. She is the seventy-first person to be killed in Kansas City in motor car accidents this year.
Professor Cady of the department of chemistry has just returned from a trip to White Cloud, Kan., where he demonstrated his Liquid Air Experiment.
The pieddes of Alpha Delta Pi entertained the upperclassmen with an informal house dance Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Lane, of Wichita is visiti ting her daughter, Margaret Lan fa'25', at the Chi Omega House.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, chairman of the Kansas committee for aiding devastated France and formerly a member of the State Board of Administration, was a guest at the Chi Omega House Thursday.
Phi Beta Pi Fraternity entertained with a dance at Ecke's Hall Saturday night. Refreshments were served at Wiedemann's.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a dinner dance Saturday night at the chapter house.
Important Gathering of Farmers in Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, GA., Nov. 21.—(United Press.)—What is expected to be one of the most important gatherings of farmers ever held in the United States will be the second annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation, which will be held here from November 21 to 24.
Thousands of farmers from all parts of the United States, as well as representatives from foreign countries, will be in attendance.
James H. Howard of Chicago, its president and a successful farmer, will preside at the sessions of the national national officers will be in attendance.
The program calls for addresses from Bernard Baruch, financial advisor of the Grow Growers' Corporation, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, and other noted industrial and oriental leaders.
The Georgia Farm Bureau Federation, of which R. A. Kale of Tenille, Ga., is president, will be host. A social program, which includes a number of new features, has been developed to convention socially will be the Georgian Products dinner, to be tendered the visiting delegates.
Many matters of supreme importance to the farmer will be taken up at the meeting. Co-operative marketing, one of the biggest problems facing the farm, will likely occur a great deal of attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Selden Miner and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Tennal of Sabetha, Kan., will be among the K. U. visitors during the homecoming weeks.
OREAD MAGAZINE OUT
IN HOMECOMING ISSUF
Being Sold on Hill by Quill Clu and Pen and Seroll
SALES "HOT AND HEAVY"
All Types of Literary Entertainment Are Offered in This Large Issue
Homecoming number of the Orea Magazine appeared on the Campus at 8:15 o'clock sharp this morning, coming off the proms in schedule for Monday. The Campus, and will be on sale Tuesday and Wednesday and also Thursday morning downtown, if there are copies remaining. Only 1500 copies are being printed, and the circulation manager reports sales as being 'hot'
The cover of the home-coming issue features a cut of a huge Stadium entrance in black, upon white stock, with the words "Oread Magazine and Homecoming Number" in bold bright red.
"Alma Mater," frontispiece poem, was written by Ovillle Boylan, former student on the Hill. The lead story, "The Ivory God," by Lotie Lesh, recently won the Pulitzer Prize. Don Carlos, "The Overthrow of Slang," a moekdrama by Evelyn Hughes, follows the main story.
Three complete poetry-pages, by three students, Melba Pearson, Evelyn Ramsey, and Daisy Marita Blasco, are featured. A pure illustration of a poem, "Realization," by Miss Ransom. A hardcover edition of informal essays, with lots of funoping between the lines are "Why is a Shoe" by D. E. Francis, "A Word For the Old-Fashioned Ghost." For Mauldin Skillman, "The Songs of Yesterday" by Paul W. Beacon, "Haven's Read" by Melba, Parker.
two humorous joke and commentaries are featured in "Quillish Quilix," and "Port and Pument," the book Harold Matthews, graduate student.
Narrative stories in the issue **19** "We Boycott the Barber" by one of the "We, and 'Twas a Great Day for Pa and Ma," by Lois Robinette and "A Neighborly Sleuth" by Dorothy Moody.
"At Sen," by Richard B. Stevens is a true descriptive story of a submarine attack in the late war, while "Prairie Sunset," is a short descriptive article. Austa L. Cross has furnished a live narrative with a Kansas tang in "The Last of the Gang. A story "Revenge" by Coell Spidell affords vivid local coloring in a scene.
Other contributors to this issue, in both prose and poetry columns, are George G. Stirble, Mrs. John A. Hess, Dorothy Gravety, Harvey Walker, W. D. Hackney, Marinett Larkin, Ivey Hockney, Gloria Ippey, Irene Nunamaker.
The Home-coming issue is one of two fifty page magazines which Quill has published in the last four years. Many copies will be sent out to alumni and to Lawrence students. Students are urged to get their early, according to Connell Carlson, editor of the magazine.
$ ^{ \small § } 39.^{50} - ^{ \small § } 49.^{50} $
Just arrived a fresh shipment of Johnston's Chocolates—Ran k i n g Store—Adv.
The Short Sport Coat Models which we have just received are in Imported English Tweeds made in a double woven cloth with fur collars in Raccoon and Australian Oppossum. Especially Priced
Sport Coats
--at the meeting refreshments were served after a short business meeting in which Ruth Armstrong, Ala. B1-205, taught English and graduated School to the W. S. G. A.
T
Davis Speaks on Naval Disarmament Question
Drescher's
Correct Dress For Women & Kids
At a meeting last night of the Graduate Club at Westminster Hall, Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history, talked on the disarmament question. As food for special thought, Professor Davis proposed the question, "will we lose his arm or be Eased by cutting down our armament to the minimum and can we afford to lose this influence?"
"Have glosses of your individual pictures in the class sections of the 1922 Jayhawk made at once," was the advice of Car Garvin, editor, when he was seen at the Jayhawk office in Fraser Hall this morning.
EDITOR OF YEARBOOK URGES EARLY PHOTOS
view Section Complete, Cover Design Chosen and Other Work Completed
Outlining the system that the Jayhawker would use this year in order to secure individual pictures for the class sections, Cap said that those who have their pictures taken at one of the photographers in Lawrence should pay him for the glasses at that location. The class section blanks must be filled out and payment for space in the class sections must be done at the Jayhawker office.
Commenting upon the progress of the annual so far this year, Garvin said the view section had been completed by the engravers, the cover design chosen, that the administration section would be ready for the engraver within a week, art work on the front, and much of the heavier work on the Jochwakwer would be out of the way before Christmas holidays.
"I desire to thank the many students and faculty who have offered assistance and who have helped us with the Jawayker so far. The administration of the school is solidly behind us," he said, "but the Jawayker is a student proposition and this book is a great resource of previous years; it must be the result of co-operation among students. We want new ideas, humorous stories about K. U. people and snapshots." "We still have Jawaykers for sale," said Elmer Isern, business manager. "While the sales contest for women's organizations was successful, there are yet some stu
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
dents who were not asked to buy or who were able to purchase a book last week.
Gap Carvin said, "We want snapshots. Clever ones. Cann't have too many of them. We can't have clever powers to help us to have many snapshots pages as possible."
"Battalion, attention!" roared the battalion commander. Tony Spinelli hurled his rifle to the ground and repaired in high dungeon to the company skipper. "Cap'n," bq complained. "Dat major always make a pick on me. I do justa like ad da daffers and alla da time he shout,'Italian, attention'”—American Legion Weekly.
"Bob" Barnes, a former K. U. student, headed the Wyndotte Post one hundred piece band in the American Legion parade.
Hairnets all sizes.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable.—Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
Denatured Alcohol $1.00 per gallon.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
Very Best Tale in all blends.—Ran kin Drug Store.—Adv.
Nunnally's Old southern Chocolates.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
A Regular Camel For Ink!
Goes a Month
Without a Drink
STICK the of the mar-
sicious hum] bump me in,
piercing with the Little Red Pump-
Handle—and forget about
Good-bye to the Rubber Sac!
The Dum-Pen holds several times as much ink as any paper roller, because the Dum-Pen has no space-containing rubber tip.
the marvelous DUNN-PEN
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
Doesn't leak, clog, or flush and automatically cleans itself while you are filling it. Guaranteed to satiate your appetite.
4 Simple Parts
4 Standard Styles
4 Popular Pen-Points
4 Dollars Everywhere
A.G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
One Thing to be Thankful for—
That you men know of one place, at least, where you are sure you can buy clothes which are a real and satisfying investment in good appearance. Suits and overcoats—
$35. to $50.
Also Thankful that we have "Chub" Fraker, 236 pound guard, of Garnett, to help us to our meal of Tiger Meat at the Thanksgiving game.
PACIFIC RAILWAY STATION
Ray "Chub" Fraker
Houk-Green
Clothing Company 729 Mass. St.
POST OFFICE
For Thanksgiving CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Special Ones for the Occasion
WARD—THE FLORIST
Phone 621
913 Mass. St.
At the Theatres Varsity Bowersock
VIOLA DANA in "THE MATCHBREAKER"
Mon. & Tues.
Christie Comedy "NOTHING LIKE IT"
MAY ALLISON in "BIG GAME"
Mon. & Tues.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Hall Room Comedy "WE'LL GET YOU YET"
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night Wed., November 23
GUS HILL'S AND GEO.EVANS
HONEY BOY
MINSTRELS
COMBINED
M
LS
50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS 50
Comedians, Dancers, Singers, Syncopated Jazz Orchestra,
Splendid Minstrel Band
WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE
PRICES—You Can Afford to Pay-50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
+ Plus Tax, Seat Sale, Monday, Nov. 21, 10 a.m.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
F
CHIPWOOD
—the new inter-collegiate
champion
4 for 75c
20c each
EW Collars &
Shirts
EARL E WILSON TROY, N.Y.
YEARLINGS TRIM VARSITY 14 - 7
Scored Twice in First Hall While Second String Varsity Were Unable to
FIGHT WAS LACKING
Flashing a dazzling display on "fight" that has not been seen in a Freshman eleven at Kansas for many years, the Lindsey-Woody combination of yearlings edged the Varsity out of the annual Fresh-Varsity game Saturday morning by a 14 to 7 score.
Frosh "Backs" Show Flash and Gain Consistently Through Line, Calvert Makes 30-Yard Run
Taking advantage of the second string that Coach "Potsy" chose to start the battle with, the Freshmen scored twice in the first half, while the Varsity was胜 scoreless. The first counter came in the opening period, when straight line bucks, the ball being packed by Calvert, Burt and Stover for consistent and sizable gains, carried the Frosh over from the 40 yard line. Anderson, quarterback, kicked the goat.
The feature of the Freshmen's offensive game came in the first part of the second quarter, when Verne Calvert, right halfback for the yearlings, broke through the center of the Varsity and ran thirty yards through a broken field for a touchdown. The play was made directly through the center of the Varsity defense, and was one of the prettiest pieces of broken field running that has been shown at Lawrence for years.
In the second half Coach Clark trotted out his first string to pull the game out of the fire. However, it was not until the middle of the last period that the Varsity was able to chalk up their only score, when good gains by Krueger won. He then carried the ball to the yearling's one yard line, from which point Krueger dove over on the third down.
In the first few minutes of the fourth quarter the Freshmen inaugurated a drive that carried them well into the Varsity territory, and was only checked by excessive flickers. A fifteen yard tackle smash by Calvert, followed by substantial gains by Burt and Stover, brought the ball within the ten yard line, and it was returned time and again after pockets had it back, but, waw, family downed it and the Varsity punted out of danger.
Another feature of the game was Stover's return of the Varsity kick-off in the fourth quarter. Taking the ball on the Freshmen twenty yard line, the hard hitting back from Beot江 ran straight through the varsity and was downed with only one Jay hawk between he and the goal lines.
The play of the Varity lacked it punch throughout the game. Krueger's work in the second half was easily the best shown by Coach Charles Robinson, Anderson Calvert, Burt, and Stover all showed well throughout the game, with that of Calvert being a bit the higher in caliber. In the yearling line, the work of Captain Cave at tackle, and Anderson at guard, was the feature. The Freshman game by Line Coach Woody, as Coach *A*D' Lindsay was out of town on scouting trip.
Fire Started in Myers Hall Saturday Afternoon
Fire of an unknown origin threatened Myers Hall, Saturday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock, but was extinguished. An arrival of the fire department.
The five started, presumably, from lying sparks on the single roof near the chimney of the north wing of the building.
Twist that Tiger's Tail!
A Second Little Theatre Company Being Formed
The first Little Theatre Company played to full houses in Edinburgh, Simpson, and Culver, last week. The plays presented were, "Steven's Dilemma," "A Propposal under Difficulties," and a special number by Margaret Larkin. Lois Ferguson was the only new member of the cast which included Margaret Larkin, Spencer Gard, and Mac Murray Mac.
"We were treated wonderfully," said Margaret Larkin, "particularly by the former K. U. students, Florence Ingham, A. B. 191, and Guy Keeler, A. B. 191, are teaching in the high school at Edglingham and Louise Rarier, A. B. 211 at Culver." The second teacher was Jessica Hershsering "Steven's Diemer," "Hills Picked-up Dinner," to be presented during December. The cast includes Elizabeth Dunkel, Marjorie Kidwell, and Cooper MacMurray.
Washington, Nov. 21—France, with the world's largest army, will cut in half her protective army by reducing fifty percent the period of military service first and later making it possible to train in numbers, Premier Briand told the conference today. This he said, was France's offering to peace.
FRANCE TO CUT ARMY IN HALF SAYS BRIAND
French Premier Startles Conference With Declaration of Proposed Cut
The announcement that France's army, now the largest and most effective organization in the world would be cut came after Premier Briand had painted a gloomy picture of the danger confronting France. The premier further starched the conference but the effect would be expected in three years.
"So long as France stands alone," Briand said, "complete disarmament is impossible." He called attention to the fact that a sufficient force will be maintained to prevent any future menace from $ _{ form } $ Germany. It was clearer and more important America and to put their seal on the treaty of France's condition. It was mainly to pain the support of the United States. "Faced by a German and Russian menace, France can go no further in land disarmment than to cut her military in half," said Briand. To do more he said, would endanger the safety of France. The cut in the period of military services will not affect the French army, now estimated at 1,758,000. The army would be cut to the lowest possible strength consistent with national security, but would make no definite statement as to the exact
Great Britain did not promise any definite reduction in its army. Balfour indicated that he did not believe that Premier Bribery's promise of retaliation against the United States was sufficient to make possible a really important limitation of armaments.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Club Women Hear Art Lecture by Mrs. Thayer
"Japanese Prints" was the subject of a lecture by Mrs. W. B. Thayer, owner of the Thayer art collection, given before the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs in the Administration Building, November 19.
The lecture was not scientific but was a mollitude of the history of Japanese prints and an explanation of the qualities which make these prints valued and admired by composers of all countries. The perfection of the line work is due to the careful use of the printmaking techniques of Japanese character writing according to Mrs. Thayer, who displayed a collection of prints and pointed out their beauty of color, line and composition.
"The Problem of Human Inequalities" is the subject to be discussed by Rev. Frank Jennings, of the Baptist church at the Y. W. C. A. meeting tomorrow. The meeting, which will be a Thanksgiving service, will be held in Myers Hall at four thirty o'clock.
NEXT CONFERENCE IN UTAH
Women Adopt Policies at Berkeley A. W. S. Convocation
Berkley, Calif., Nov. 21—Utah was selected as the meeting place for next year's Intercollegiate Conference convention last Thursday.
The policies adopted and the decisions made by the women last week are as follows:
1. That the A. W. S. advocates
| united armament and feels that a definite policy should come from the
| Armament Conference at Wash-lege.
2. That the noblest and highest ideals of womanhood as expressed through mental and spiritual development should be fostered among college women. Provision for this development on the campus should be made.
3. The Western Conference of Deans of Women are in sympathy with and offer support to A. W. S. Schmidt, a professor of adequate funds for their activities.
The Seward County club will have a meeting in Room 206 Fraser, Tuesday, November 21, at 12:30 o'clock
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Make your reservations now for Thanksgiving Dinner at THE TEA ROOM
Hours of serving-sell McCullough, Chanute; and Jack Schall, Dodge City.
Noon 11:30 a.m. — 2:00 p.m.
Evening 5:30—8:00 p.m.
Both meals American Plan.
No Tea Dances this week.
Zoology Club Initiates.
Snow Zoology Club initiates.
Zoology Zoology club held its initiation Wednesday evening from 5 to '4 o'clock in Snow Hall. The following were initiated: Mary Miller, Mary Chase, Thima Knap, Victoria Krussick, Lola Graft, Prentice Bealey, Bernice Crawford, O. M. Lanan, M. J. Osborn, Jean Lindsale, Raymond E. Hall, Cora E. Dyck, Reba Bela, Armstrong, Yann Chiles, M. B. Mendel initiated the initiation services a two-course dinner was served to members, initiates, and professors of the department and their wives.
K. U. band will meet in Robinson lymnasium, Tuesday night at 7'clock, in uniform for the rally... landmaster McCanles.
Sigma Gamma Epison, Geological Fraternity, held initiation at Haworth Hall last Thursday night and the following were initiated, Walter Boyle, Bennington, Kan.; Phil Cochran, Pratt; Ry Lehlman, Halstead; Russell McCullough, Chanute; and Jack Schall, Dodge City.
Ma rinello preparations for milady.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
Brushes, single, double, and fine mesh—Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Hudson Seal Coat first quality. Shawl Collar and wide cuffs of Natural Skunk, 36 inch. Value $75.00 atk. $337.50
Magazines and newspapers and latest periodicals—City Drug Store—Adv.
French Seal Coat of finest quality, handsome shawl collar and cuffs of Natural Skunk $275.00 value at ..$245.00
Yelka Shaving Cream, no lather or brush.—Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
Genuine Leather bags $2.34—City Drug Store.—Adv.
French Seal Coat Australian O'Possum collar, 36 inch length. Value $187.50 at ...$165.00
French Seal Coat 36 inch. Self shawl
collar, fancy Pussy Willow lining, $225.00
value at ...187.50
French Seal Coat, 40 inches long. A
beautiful and serviceable quality. Wide self
shawl_collar and cuffs. $200.00 value
at ... $175.00
One-third off on all pipes.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Just when most needed and at price reductions most interesting-Come Tuesday and Wednesday
A Sale of Fur Coats
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Kenneth Moodak Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
$25 and $30
Tweeds, Herringbones, thick, soft, fleecy fabrics, bright colorings; distinctive young men's styles in ultererites, ulsters and the lighter top coats. All at a saving of $10 due to selling for cash only, having no end of season sales, two prices only and eliminating every unnecessary expense.
Thanksgiving
Every Overcoat in the Store
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Overcoats—
Furs-the Ideal Gift
Natural Rat Coat, 36 inch, Diamond Skins, wide shawl collar. Value $120.00 at...$95.00
Brown Marmot Coat, cushion and cuffs of
selected coat. Value $140.00 at ... $115.00
Natural Rat Coat, 30 inch. Value $100.00
at     $67.50
French Seal Coat, 30 inch. Value $110.00
at ... $85.00
Scotch Mole Coat, 30 inch. Was $250.00.
Now    $175.00
Coat of Natural Lynx Cat with wide shawl collar of French Seal. A coat of warmth and quality. Reduced from $110.00 to ... $87.50
Are you going to be an "I was there"?
Ornks Bullline Hackman
THE
Carl "Mac" McAdams of Independence
is that 170 pounds of beef, muscle and speed that is on the other end of "Prexy" Wilson's passes.
Clothes of assured correctness for sports, study and society
Very finest suits by Society Brand now $55
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
COUNTY CLUBS Call 1776 Red
for slogans, banners and signs We'll do them right
for
Oread Art Shop
1230 Oread
Day and Night Service
Get out your big overcoats, sheep lined coats, corduroys, moleskins and furs.
We're going out to the Stadium next Thursday and twist the Tiger's tail.
It's liable to be a cold day. Why not send your things to be cleaned now, and avoid the Thanksgiving rush. Phone seven five; we will gladly call.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
ERNEST YOUNG (Owner)
836 Mass. St.
Sure, she expects to go to
THE LAW SCRIM
An All University one o'clock party
December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FRESHMAN HEADGEAR THE ISSUE TOMORROW
Third Annual Olympic to be Staged on the Stadium Field
FIVE EVENTS SCHEDULED
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921.
The third annual Freshman-Sophomore Olympics of the University will be staged Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The committee in charge of the affair stated this morning that they would guarantee the massing up of more under-clasemen in this attempt of the first year men to rid themselves of their badges of submission than ever before.
Tug-o-War, Rugby Football and Ludicrous Types of Races Planned
Manager of athletics F. C. Allen and track coach Karl Schleidman have been working in conjunction with the athletic department of Men's Student Council and have evolved a program that will repay spectators well for their trouble in going to the stadium Wednesday after games, according to reports of the plans.
Event number two is the obstacle race. Hurdles, pop drinking, and other challenges will be phases of this contest. Four men will be entered by each class and the scoring is to be counted as a cross country race, the low point team wins.
The activities begin at 2 o'clock prompt. The first event is to be the tug-o-war. Twenty men on each side of the argument will participate. All persons weighing more than 250 pounds are barred from competition.
Imitation rugby football comprises the third part of the program. Twenty-five players will enter this fray for each side. The committee has ruled out all biting, and use of brick bats and clubs. The affair will not be a particularly gentle encounter however, from all indications.
Act four is a sack race. Twenty men on a side are the specifications for this clash, and the committee also asked them if that foul took all of any kind is taboo.
The closing event is the shuttle race. Either four or eight men on a side are to work, and the football field will be the course of the race.
Dr. Allen urges that all men refrain from wearing any spiked or crested shoes on the field. He wishes to keep the ground in first class condition for the Thursday game, which would be difficult, could very easily tear up the turf so that the gridiron would be considerably damaged.
Owing to the fact that the freshmen have been more or less unhapered in their activities this fall there seems to be a slight sentiment on the Hill that they should lose the contest. Wednesday, the Freshman have won her first career title with side organizations," said Everett Bradley of the Student Council committee, "and will doubtless put up a strong fight."
SOPHS ORGANIZE FOR BATTLE
Cheerleaders and Olympic Captains Elected Last Night.
The Sophomore class met in Fraser Chapel last night to organize for the Olympics. Melvin Griffin, president of the sophomore class, requests that every sophomore be held at the Stadium fall at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Three cheerleaders were elected at the meeting: Grace Poe, Goldie Hart man, and Ernest Newcomb.
The following captains for the Olympics were elected: Tug-of-war, Nathan Wynkoop; push ball contest, Dean Boggs; obstacle race, "Es" Kearney; sack race, A. L. Etzenham; relay race, Allen Sims.
The Emporia Chamber of Commerce has invited the Hays Normal football team to meet the winner of the Emporia Normal C or E game played at Emporia Thanksgiving. Hays Normal has a perfect record this season and claims the championship of the conference, but the teams played have only been in western eleven, and the Emporia chamber蒙维利亚 believe that the championship belongs to one of the Emporia teams. Hays is coached by George Woodward, an old war-ior of the Crimson and the Blue.
A housewarming at Myers Hall on Wednesday night is being planned for the wome visitors, while the men are bringing a "Ball foot" in the gymnasium.
Twist the Tiger's tail!
Memorial Campaign Will Be Revived Thursday
The meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Memorial Corporation will be held at 9:30 oclock Thurvaseh and at 12:45 oclock, 24, in the Alumni Office, 110 Fraser.
The Board of Directors follow:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Governor Henry J. Allen, M. James A. Kimball, Mr. J. C. Nichols, Mr. Irving Hill, Mr. J. C. Nichols, Mr. Irving Hill, Mr. J. Sweeney, Mr. H. B. McRourk, Mr. J. Moyer, Mr. B. John Bunn, Mr. W. J. Baumgartner, Mr. C. C. Williams, Miss Doyouth嫁, Mr. George T. Guuersey, Jr. Mr. W. Y Morgan, Charles P. Fraser, Jr. Mr. W. Y Morgan, G. Hill Mrs. John S. Weene, Mr. M. L. Breedstoll, Mr. J. Delano,
This will be an important meeting as the Memorial Campaign will be reviewed to date. At 11 o'clock representative alumni will be invited into the conference with the purpose of furthering the campaign.
HOLDING REHERSALS FOR BIG "BULLFEST"
Name Was Chosen to Indicate Rise of K. U. in Football Market
Rehearsals are being held this afternoon for the entertainment which will be given at the "Bullfest" in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday night Glen Charton of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who is in charge of the program, so students must attend the students and "old grads" and that it is being kept secret merely to add the element of surprise to its other good features.
The name "Bullfetts" was chosen, according to the Homecoming Committee, to indicate that K. U.'s stock exchange had moved lowering the terminology of the stock exchange. The term "mixer" was considered to apply to undergraduate gatherings and "smoker" was not considered to be an appropriate fate of tomorrow night's gathering.
After the program, refreshments will be served and throughout the evening students and alumni will have a chance to get together and talk over old football history and present football dope.
Many former football captains will be present, as well as other old stars, but the committee has not yet received special invitations. who received special invitations.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has a committee of thirty who will make it their business to assist the returning alumni to renew old acquaintances and to carry out the program committee's plans.
ARCHITECT EXHIBIT TO STAY Will Be In Engineering Building For Homecoming
The architects' exhibit on the third floor of the Engineering Building will be kept there until after Homecoming Day, according to a statement made by Prof. Goldwin Goldsinha this morning. This collection consists primarily of the work done by the classes in design. Much of this work was done in the building, which represents examples of Analytique, Class B, project, and Class A projet, which received mention, first mention, or second mention placed, in the institute.
The exhibit was prepared for display during the architects' convention held here last week. Besides the designs on exhibit there are free hand drawings and color work done by classes during the past four or five years, and drawings created by Prof. La Force Bailey, Ethelings and photographs lent by W., M. B. Thayer from the Thaver collection are included in the exhibit.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Held Tea.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Held试. A large number of Universities were appointed on Sunday by the Women's Pan-Hellenic at the Pi Beta Phi House, Members of Pan-Hellenic Council formed the receiving line. Irène Pebaly sang two songs and other works furnished by Lucas and Miller, piano and violin.
There will be tea served just before the meeting, and the women will get their "K" books. There will also be special music.
The Reverend Frank J. Mennings will talk on "The Problem of Human Inequalities," at the Y. W. C. A. meeting today.
The Little Theater company, original cast, will present "Suppressed Desires" for the Country Club members' Friday evening of this week.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED FLOATS IN PARADE
Eighty-five Clubs Now Preparing Exhibits For Homecoming Parade
MARCH TO BEGIN AT NINE
Participants Must Be in Place By 8 o'clock—Form by Congressional Districts
Plans for the K. U, homecoming pageant are finished and it is expected to be one of the greatest in the history of the school, regardless of the number of small clubs that do not participate. Shirley Peters, one of the directors of the combined clubs, announced that 85 clubs have already started to build floats, and others are expected to begin today.
The parade is to move off promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, in order that the streets may be cleared and the country race which starts at 10:45.
NUMBER 52
Those participating in the parade should be in their respective positions not later than 8 o'clock, so as to enable the marshals to make any arrangements necessitated by some unanticipated events. The different clubs are to be grouped in the pavement according to congressional districts. The districts are to form at the following places: No. 1 on West Thirteenth; No. 2 on West Thirteenth; No. 3 on West Fourth; No. 4 on West five on street south of Quincy school; No. 6 on the street south of the court house; No. 7 on West Eleventh; No. 8 on East Eleventh. All supernumeraries, including the Oklahoma, Nebraska, and other state clubs will gather in the east side of Massachusetts Street.
The parade will follow the line of march announced yesterday, disbanding at Fraser Hall. All floats must be taken from the campus as soon as the parade is over to prevent them from blocking the streets and hindering the sight-seeing trips of visitors to the campus.
DEAN KELLY TALKS IN K. C.
Community Chest Drive Workers Hear K. U. Speakers
Dean F. J, Kelly, of the Board of Administration, spoke last night before the workers putting on the Community Chest Drive in Kansas City, Kansas. This is a concerted drive by the group to get their budget for $19,666. The agencies include the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Association for the Help of the Blind, and Associated Charities. One hundred and twenty workers, the leaders in the drive, met at the first lion to turn in reports.
Dean Kelly's speech was, "An Analysis of the Difficulties of Post-War Drives." "It is more difficult to raise money now than for many years," he said. "A slump has followed the exodus of war and has plagued the war. The combination Community Chest, instead of each agency soliciting for itself, adds to the difficulty because it takes away the emotional appeal and puts the campaign on a straight intellectual basis. A campaign for enlightenment should help to solve the problem of reviving interest in taking care of social needs."
Twist the Tiger's tail!
Dean Walker on National Council Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering is in receipt of a letter informing him that he has been elected one of the delegates at large from the American Society of Mechanical Engineering to the American Engineering Council. This organization is the governing body of engineering societies and its headstaff in New York City. Dean Walker, who was elected for a term of two years, will attend the sessions of the American Engineering Council some time next spring.
W. A. Bailley, former principal of Kansas City, Kansas, High School, and now business manager of the city Kansas, is in charge of the drive.
"Sick" Haines to Be at Bullfest.
Howard "Sick" Haines will be at the "Bullfest" Wednesday evening with his derbies and his usual laugh provoking stunts. "Sick" needs no introduction. Repetition. He gives a direct touch from his success as an entertainer. He gives the same act everywhere and a person is more amused the second time he sees the act than the first.
Homecoming Hints
There will probably be about one hundred floats in the parade Thursday morning, representing the history of Kansas and her various communities, special events, Kansas institutes and many other designs on trucks and wagons.
There will be many prominent people from the surrounding country at the celebration Wednesday and Thursday. Governor Allen and Governor Hyde of Missouri will be at the game.
W. W. Brown, general attorney for the M. K. & T. railroad, stationed armoirs, sent word to "Scoop" in response. For himself, wife, son, baby and maid.
The Women's Athletic Association of the University is in charge of a program to entertain the women alumni who are coming back. A mixer and bondride pep meeting on North College Hill will be held.
Miss Barnum at the Commons is preparing to handle the crowd on both days. The Commons will be ready for people that may get inside the doors.
The Santa Fe will run five special rains, besides the three regular rains Thursday morning from Kansas City. The first special will leave Kansas City at 8:50 o'clock on an evening with a special travel will depart. The rains will been leaving Lawrence immediately after the game.
FACULTY DISCUSSES EXCESSIVE ABSENCES
Unexcused Non-Attendance Following Recess Will Count as Double Cuts
The question of excessive absences was discussed at considerable length at a meeting of the faculty last week. When asked concerning double cuts, Dean Brandt stated that unexplained absences before or after holidays would bring into effect more quickly the penalty of excessive *absences*.
According to a previous ruling, a student having excessive unexplained absences is withdrawn from his class. In addition, the student has excessive being decided by Dean Brandt.
"Moved that the cabinet recommend that the chancellor take the necessary steps to declare that unexcused absences on the days of Thanksgiving and after the Thanksgiving recess shall be treated as double cuts.
At a meeting of the chancellor's cabinet last Friday, the following resolution was adopted, and has been approved by Chancellor Lindley.
Approved, (Signed) E. H. LINDLEY."
"Approved.
DOCTORS TO PLAY FOOTBALL
Medical Fraternities Will Clash Wednesday on Gridiron
These two fraternities stage interning athletic contests each year in some form of sport, such as basketball or football, and this year's gridiron battle promises to run true to the statements from both teams.
The Tigers and the Jayhawkers are not the only football teams that will clash this week.
Two medical fraternities, the Nigma Numa and the Phi Beta Pi will settle their differences Wednesday afternoon by a football game to be played in Gymnasium. Both teams have been preparing for the fight for some time and unusual talent has been displayed on both sides. The winner will eat a Thanksgiving dinner at the other. No admission will be charged.
Thanksgiving vacation begins at 12:30 cck, Wednesday, November 23, and closes on Saturday, November 26. Classes will be resumed Monday morning, November 28. Unexcused absences on Wednesday or Monday will be counted as double cuts and by the Deans are cordially.
A rehearsal of the program for the "Bull Fest" will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and the set which will be given that night will be reheared.
...
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY IN GYM THANKSGIVING
Social Dancing, Stunts, Music by Glee Clubs Will be Features
CHANCELLOR WILL SPEAK
Plans Made for Entertainment of Old Grads—Everything
Free
An All-University Party will be given Thursday night in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock. This party is to be held in place of the regular Halloween party which it was necessary to postpone this fall.
It will be the first All-University Thanksgiving Party given here in years and many plans have been made for the entertainment of the natives, and students who are remaining at the Homecoming game.
Chancellor Lindley will speak a few minutes at the first part of the evening, after which a program will be given consisting of a number by the Girls Glee Club, one by the Men's Glee and a reading by Ophra Harding.
Following the Chancellor's speech and the program which is to be on the first floor of the Gym, all those who dance are to adjourn upstairs for the social dancing. The "old Grads" and Homecomers who wish to "get together" again will remain downstairs for a good social time and refreshments will be served there.
Good music will be furnished for the dance by "Scratch Oaks" orchestra. The dance will last until 12 PM and refreshments served at refreshment stations.
the party has been planned, and will be put on by the following committee, Ruth Miller, Jessie Martindale, Bettice Beau, Louis Miller and Everett Crawford. He is the Women's and Men's Council, in charge of Dean Blitz. Dean Blitz expects and argues everyone who is remaining here this Thanksgiving, with the many old graduates and former students that the Homecoming Party will be for. This party one of the big things of the year. No admission will be charged.
CONFERS WITH ARCHITECT
Lindley and Irving K. Pond Consider Union Plans
Irving K. Pond, architect, of the firm of Pond and Pond, Chicago, who was a speaker at the architects' conference of the Association of conferences Sunday with the Building Committee of the Memorial corporation and on Monday with Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dean F. J. Kelly, assistant director of the Kansas University Building.
The firm of Pond and Pond designed the Michigan Union Building and have prepared similar plans for a union building at the Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Michigan. The college will be the for the new Memorial University at Purdue University which is to cost one and a half million dollars.
The University Administration and the Building Committee of the Memorial Corporation hope to incorporate the best features of these buildings in Mr. Pond's memorial. Mr. Pond was the personal guest of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley.
Kansas Band Will Give Free Homecoming Concert
A Homecoming concert will be given by the K. U. Band under the direction of J. C. McCanlos, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., and this is the second a series of popular concerts given by the band this year. The public is invited, and there will be no admission charged. Concerts are on March, May, Maryland and Medley
Panella
Overture, King Lear...Hazel
Trombone, Symphony, Shoutin'
Liza Fillmore
Caprico, A Flight of Fancy... Cannoner's Select Sale. Selecone. C.D. Overture. Pique Dame. Popular, Dangerous. Blues...
Billy Brown
Patrol, Night Riders...Huff
Stand Up and Cheer.
Red chrysanthemums, although in limited number, have been secured for the Thanksgiving game by the W. Y. C. A., and the Varsity A girls. Yellow and White "mums" will also be gold. Large orders have already been taken and a good sale is anticipated.
Dean P. F. Walker Speaks at K. S. A. C. Dedication
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering returned Saturday evening from Manhattan where he attended the dedication of the new Engineering Building of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Dean Walker was one of the speakers at the dinner given by the students of the department to the club and visitors Saturday noon before the dedicatory program.
Before going to Manhattan, Dean Walker was in Hutchinson to meet with a committee of the Hutchinson Engineering Club for the purpose of arranging the details of the annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society which will be held there December 22 and 23. Dean Walker is also one of the members of this which has had a remarkable growth during the past year, having increased its membership by fifty percent.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE IS "GOING STRONG"
High Class Illustrations and Live Stories Make Unusually Attractive Issue
Despite the extremely cold weather, the Oread magazine sales have been "pushing right along," according to Elmer Olsson, circulation manager. Over five hundred copies were sold Monday.
Both Quill Club and Pen and Scoll, who have published the issue jointly, are selling the magazines. They will be sold Thursday morning downstairs, and also at the games in the afternoon, if there are copies remaining.
With one or two exceptions, they were drawn by Leonard Sebring, fa23, and Katherine Larkin, fa23.
The home-coming number is larger than any previous issue with the exception of the March number in the spring of 1920. Much comment has been made about the extraordinary attributions in the home-coming issue.
Especial emphasis has been laid on "stories that talk" and essays with real, live humor, in this issue, according to Conway, writer, editor. The book is a long-awaited lee of unusual excellence, says Margaret Larkin, verse editor.
Many copies are being sent out to alumni and former students through the state.
OLD GRAD WINS GOLD MEDAL
Dr. McCollum is Awarded Prize For Distinguished Work
Dr. E, V. McCollum, A.B.03 and M.A.04. Ha is been awarded the Howard N. Potts gold medal by the American Society for "for distinguished work in science or the mechanic arts." It was presented by the institute in recognition of a lecture on "Nutrition and Physical Efficiency, delivered before its mea- 1920
Doctor McCollum was born in Ft. Scott, Kan., and attended Kansas schools, taking both his A.B. and M.A. from K. U. in 1896 when he took time at the university, but time he has served as associate professor and as professor in chemistry in the University of Wisconsin. In 1917 he became professor of biochemistry in the School of Medicine at Johns Hopkins University, where he is at present.
He is a member of many national and scientific societies. He is the author of numerous papers on nutrition and the relation between disease, besides several text books for the use of medical students.
Haskell Heating Plant Installed by Students
LOYAL KANSANS HOLD FIRST STADIUM RALLY
The new heating plant of Haskell Institute, constructed during the summer and fall, was put into use for the first time yesterday. Only one boiler was used, but the other will be initiated Saturday.
Most of the work on the plant was done by students in the institution. A large stock of high, of pre-growth, was the only big part not done by the boys.
One of the features at the game this year will be the big score board erected at the north end of the field. The board shows the downs, progress of the ball back and forth from the goal to goal, time left to play as the game progresses, penalties, etc. Any rooter can look at the board at any time and know the condition of the contest.
Noise Makers Cheer Varsity Squad at Signal Practice
MEETING. AT GYM TONIGHT
Women Will Hold Exclusive Cheering Conve n Wednesdy Evening
The first Stadium $r$ $v$ was held this afternoon when it thundered thousand loyal sons of unsu brawed the cold, and gathered o'he the east Stata-
"Sandy" Winsor led, no make-maker in the Rock Chalk a 1 other Kansas yells, while they watched the playoff game. The team practiced before the Missouri games.
In addition to the rally held this afternoon there will be a short rally at the Gymnasium tonight at 7 o'clock. Leaving the Gymnasium, the crowd will march to North College Hill where a big bonfire will be built. At feedin meeting, all their box rores for the fire by that time in order to have a fire hot enough to be felt clear to Columbia, according to "Sandy" Winsor.
The women's rally will be held on North College Hill. Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock sharp. There will be a big bonfire and plenty of pep. The meeting is in charge of Jessie Martindale.
After the rally the women will go to Myers Hall where the women's Mixer is to be held. This is to be a general "Welcome Home" for the alumnae woman of the W. Y. C. A., W. A. A., and the W. S. G. A. All the names and present addresses of the alumnae present will be taken and kept for future reference. Unregistered attendees are asked to be present, according to Jessie Mintalde.
The committees are as follows: Katherine Redding from the faculty and Leone Forney from the Y. W. C. A. who will have charge of the music; Jessie Martindale in charge of the music; John Rowe in charge of the decoration; and Orpha Harding in charge of the refreshments.
SOUR OWL FLIES WEDNESDAY
Bigger, Better and Snappier Than Ever, Editor Says
The Sour Owl will be out tomorrow. This was the announcement made this morning by Joe Turner, editor of the coming number. The new Owl will be a Homecoming number, and will be put on sale for the first time in March. It sold in the afternoon at the Sophomore-Freshman Olympics, in the evening at the big Alumni Bull Session, and on Thursday on the streets in the morning and before the game. "A bigger, better, snapper Owl," is the only description of the coming number by its editor. The Homecoming Number will be eight paces larger than the first number of the coming number will be the latest edition of the Sour Owl ever printed. Three thousand copies are to be printed and distributed among the homecoming crowds.
"Homecoming, football, student activities and humor are the gist of make-up of the Homecoming Number," said one of the editorial staff today. "A larger list of contributions would be helpful to笼line a greater variety of material, and a display of a greater amount of talent."
State Normal Football Star Died of Abscess
Donald Davis, star half-back of the Kansas State Normal team, died early Monday morning. An abscess of the ear had poisoned the player's entire system and cellulitis developed in his shoulder. He was injured last week in the game between Baker and the St. Louis Cardinals to be in a serious condition until Sunday.
The game between the Normals and the College of Emporia, to be played Thanksgiving, will not be played because of David death. His team had been taken out of the team and they were taken for the season.
George E. Putman, former assistant professor in the department of economics, who has been working in the research department of SWift and has been seen for England as a representative of the company in that country.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... George Gage
Newa Editor ... Chester Shaw
Campus Editor ... Elinor Sofer
Sport Editor ... Joe Turner
Telegraph Editor ... Wilfred Husband
Plain Tales Editor ... Clare Ferguson
Alumni Tales Editor ... Marion Shipman
Change Editor ... Clad Gray
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal Business Manager
Jamie Connelly Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty
Margaret Larkin
Paulline Newman
George McVoy
Jacqueline Pillow
Jacqueline Miller
Arthur Garvin
Glick Schultz
Armena Rumberger
Ruth Miller
Ruth Massey
Predell Worthy
Lottie Lesh
Marion Collins
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1938, the most office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the领事馆.
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents for another.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to the students; to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921
P
INTELLECTUAL TOBOGGANING
Rush  can
Pledging
Date Books
Dances
Lip Sticks
Matinees
Car Rides
Flowers
Absences
Quizzes
Flunks
THE OREAD MAGAZINE: AN APPRECIA-
TION
The "Homecoming" number is a breath of pure air in our stuffy literary atmosphere. Many pleasing comments are being made about it.
The admirer of balanced literary menus remarks favorably on its literary content. The diet is well-chosen and admirably served. There are pictorial garnishments.
To the cooissonie of printing, its physical make-up is attractive; the page headings and run-overs are nicely balanced, the illustrations are well placed, and the advertisements are unobtrusive and neat. The printers of the Kansan Press who produced the magazine have done credit to themselves.
The general reader remarks favorably on the magazine's human appeal, and interest. The editor, his staff, and the contributors, have created forty-eight pages of delightful reading.
In forty years Germany will pay $20,000,000,000 for indemnity. At the present rate, in forty years the United States will pay $30,000,000,000 for armament. The winners lose.
CORRUPTION OF THE ELECTORATE
Will the Senate whitewash Truman H. Newberry?
Will the Michigan Senator whose seat was "bought and paid for" retain his office? The case of this notorious politician is on the Senate Calendar waiting to be called up.
Senator Spencer of Missouri, who submitted the majority report of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, will take the lead in defense of the man whose "friends" admittedly spent about a quarter of a million in corrupting the press and electorate of Michigan.
The majority report whitewashes Newberry completely.
The document is amazing and brief.
Findings of the minority report, backed by an eighty-eight page analysis of the testimony, show that Mr. Newberry had every reason to know that political roid and protstituted politicians were paving his way to the Senate.
It is high time the case was decided. The scandal has dragged along for three years, since the election of 1918.
All along, the Committee on Privileges and Elections has seemed to act in a dilatory and reluctant manner. But at last the whole matter has reached the stage where nothing remains but to conduct the final debate and make the decision.
However much members may dread the necessity of "standing up to be counted," it should be done without longer delay.
Then the case can go to the people.
There will be no Mr. Newberry about it when that happens. The issue will be fundamental and not personal.
Mr. Newberry will be forgotten, but Newberry Sen-
torn will be remembered more.
The caucus, the counting room, and the drawing room on one side, the sanctity of the polling place on the other; that is how the issue will be defined in every election so long as Newberry defenders remain in the Senate.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A New Plain Tales editor has now cum in charge and it is the hope that the students will lend their assistance in make it all which it should be by laughin at any and all joaks and semi-jouks which fit to appear in its columys. A need is to be foetit for sich on a campus whar student is to be stodious and profs is so professorish that there cents of humor is dulled by there sense of duty. Furters, fellers and girls,用 me yer lafter, to quote Shak-a-spear, and when yer sees them nifable—why laf—and your laffer will make someone else laf—and then the colum will be a success. See?
A TRUE STORY
A printer working late at night (in the Kanas officer-for-the good of the needy paper) hears a wiern knocking at the window. Investigation follows and boys in the young man who proclaims in loud and terrific accents.
"How in ___ do you get out of this place, and where am I? I have been trying for an hour to find a street car line, a road out of the place or some means of communication with the outside world. In other words ___."
Our printer working late at night for the time being in the capacity of a guide directs him to the street
P, S—No Hortense, he was not staggering from the effects of inebriety, he was merely an enclosed salesman from Kansas City who had really lost his way.
Bryton, trying to silence and quiet a noisy classroom, "I wonder what a minister does when his condescension is called."
Fearless Frosh: "You might try going to church and find out."
AN ALL-STAR CAST
A University couple experiencing the tragedy of a Friday night date without a car or a dancer were divided.
"Now Douglas Fairbanks is at the Varsity but 'there is soft cushions at the Bowersock," he said.
"Really," bubbled the sweet young thing, "Oh, who is playing in it?"
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
The University Daily Kansan tells of the promotion of Raymond J. Fagan to the position of city editor of the Kansas City Kansan. The news item is of interest in Salina where Mr. Fagran was for about two years city editor of the Salina Evening Journal and where he is well known—Salina Evening Journal
Announcement is made of the marriage of Esther Gillette, who received her certificate in public school music in 1920, to Donald Martin, of Hamilton, Mo., which took place in the Westport Avenue Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. Martin is at home in Oakton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will be at home in Hamilton, Ms. Martin is a member of Alpha Xi Delta.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
"Phog" Allen's Dream Replaced by "Potsy" Clark's
Ie you remember the story of "Phog" Alice's dream? Many of you have forgotten it and most of you don't. What would you do?
Anyway he had a dream. It was like this. In his vision he saw one of his Jayhawk cards, a certain Little run, from pant formation on the first play of the game, into an opposing team for a touchdown. Some dream, you agree.
It was the night before the Ames-Kansas game last year and "Phoq" Allen, Jayhawk mentor, had many grave misgivings regarding the ability to wrest the bacon from the Iowa Cyclones. But he had a dream and a nightly one. Maybe he rested his head on some mystic stone, as did Jacob in the days of old, or perhaps he ate too much mince pie for dinner. We think it was the latter.
And "Phoq" played his bunch. On the first play after the kickoff, Little did run from pumt formation and he did go through the Ames team for a touchdown. Kansas beat Ames 7-0.
Well, Allen is no longer the Jahwack coach. He will dream no more mighty dreams to result in Kansu.
But what's the object of all this? Why all the details?
So last year the biggest feature of the Missouri Valley was Allen's dream.
of "Phog" Allen's dream, this year the talk of the valley will be "Potts" Clark's nightmare. He thought he had a football team—until he brought it up to Huskerland. Then he found out his mistake.
"Oh, I brought him up on condensed milk,"—Michigan.
Merely Mental Lapses
"What makes your cat so small?"
First—a piece of writing paper equals an ink lined plane.
Second—an inclined plane equals a slope up.
Third—a ramp equal to a laver door. O.E.D
The man at the wheel—"The engine seems to be missing, dear."
To prove—that a piece of writing paper equals a lazy dog.
The girl—"Never mind, darling, it doesn't show."— Exchange.
A scoreboard of ground glass, twelve by six feet, was used to show the score of the recent Ohio State-Chicago game which took place in Chicago. The board was erected in a building at Columbus where students and others who were unable to attend the game could follow it play by play.
The board is unique in style and was invented by two members of the faculty. A representative gridron field is marked out on the ground glass, and a light from behind indicates the position of the ball and its path down the field. Space is also given for the line-up, time by quarters, method of play in action, and the board to be connected the board directly to the field in Chicago and the plays were worked out almost as soon as they were finished. Tickets were sold to cover the cost of running the board.
In the effort to raise an additional $75,000 for the Ohio Stadium building fund, an extensive campaign university, an extensive campaign university last week.
Fifteen athletes of the De Paun University have been deprived of their "D sweaters by action of the De Pauw athletic board. These men won their letters in baseball and track, and according to a recent rulertable, they must win two sports. No reason for this decree has been made public.
One of the traditional holidays of Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, is the observance of the anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas debate, held on the campus sixty-three years ago. Chapel exercises, class dinners and all-college dance commemorate the day.
Evelyn Rorabaugh, A.B.19, and Harold McKeen of Wichita were married in St. Paul's Methodist Church there, Saturday, November 12th. The affair is described as one of the society events of the Wichita KU girl, a woman who was a known KU girl, a member of PI Beta Phi and Torch.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. Good location, 1110 Vermont. Phone 226 Red. 51-5-15
Lost—Blue-Grey rainhatcoat in East Ad or Blake Hall. Phone 1209.
48-5-144
DON'T GO HOME FOR
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS
unless you take some little love token to your Mother.
A little self-denial on your part will make her happy and the right thing will also bring sunshine to all of the other members of the family. Come in now and see what we have to suggest.
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE 809 Kentucky Street
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise—Optometrist
FOR RENT—A first-class room for two young men at 1000 Miss. 45.1.10
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THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
SAVE YOUR.
LOST - Waterman's Ideal fountain pen in Pen, Call Emile Exicssen. 1125 Tenn, or call Black 1572.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
LOST—Gold wrist watch between Middle Ad and Fraser. Phone 1408 or 261. Reward. 52-5-152
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
A. MARKS & SON Jewelers
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
52-2-153
"The Gift Shop"
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Hunk's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CHIROPRACTORS
Established 1865
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
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lasses, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY,
Stationery-printing all kinds.
Bowersock Eldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
**1027 Mass. Street.**
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
THE NEW FLORIST. Belt's Flower Shop, Corsages that please. $25½ Mass, St. Phone 139.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Eldg.
DR. A. J. VANJINKLE, Your osteopath, 1329 Ohio. Just Phone 2524.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2337, 909% Mass. St.
Ma rinello preparations for milady.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
Magazines and newspapers and latest periodicals —City Drug Store. Adv.
Genuine Leather bags $2.34.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
One-third off on all pipes.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
Hairnets all sizes.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Denatured Alcohol $1.00 per gallon—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Nunnally's Old southern Chocolates.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
J. C.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher. Cashier
DIRECTORS
I, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Big Turkey Dinner
The College Inn
Thanksgiving Day
At the Theatres Varsity Bowersock
VIOLA DANA
in
HE MATCHBREAKER"
Tonight Only
Christie Comedy "NOTHING LIKE IT"
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MAY ALLISON in "BIG GAME"
Hall Room Comedy "WE'LL GET YOU YET"
BOWERSOCK TWO NIGHTS
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29-30
THE BAT
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CITY MANAGERS HELD LARGEST CONVENTION
Professor Stutz of the Politica Science Department Attended
Attended
"The Eighth Annual Meeting of the City Managers' Association at Chicago was the largest and most instructive ever held," said assistant Prof. J. G. Stutz in speaking of his attending the convention.
"The first subject considered by the city managers, and one which is indicative of the city manager spirit, was 'Suggestions for Increased Service to Citizens.' Although organization is necessary, it was the general expression of the managers that more and more attention should be given to increasing the health, recreation and welfare services of the city.
"City Manager E. J. Fort, of Niagara Falls N. Y., gave a paper on the qualifications of a city executive Equipment, that is, the training and experience required for effective personality, executive ability and community spirit followed.
"The Wednesday session was a joint session with the National Municipal league. The subject, "The Financial Purpose of Our City," was on an interactive discussion. The principle of taxation which has been followed and is being followed extensively namely 'Getting the most feathers with the least squawk' was condemned. The problem is more in the form of the services they receive, to help them in the realization that increased public service means increased tax rates. Considerable feeling was voiced on the matter of securing for cities a proportion of income tax and motor license fees.
"A debate on the subject 'Is the City Manager Plan Applicable to our Larger Cities' was held at the joint session. Dr. August R. Hatton, the leader in the campaign for the new city manager charter issued by the State Department, argued for the affirmative and Attorney Bradley Hall, leader of the opposition in Cleveland, presented the negative side. The decision of the debate was left to each individual. However, several points of particular interest were discussed, such as: Is the plan acceptable? Are there a decent administration for a large city?"
Dr. Hatton pointed out the following as contribution of the city mana ger movement to municipal government:
"Has brought in a better grade of executive ability; has practically eliminated partisan politics from the executive departments; has secured a greater degree of efficiency in 'both legislative and executive branches' municipal campaigns have made the city manager plan is the first distinct advance toward democracy in municipal government."
K. U. GRAD GIVES TESTIMONY Dr. Sellard Involved in Inter- Controversy
Dr. E, H. Sellards, K. U. Alumnus and now geologist of the University of Texas recently gave testimony in the Texas-Oklahoma boundary suit. The suit involves much valuable oil land in the Red River territory and each state is eagerly striving for the oivillee of taking it.
Dr. Sellardls received his A. B. from the University of Kansas in 1890 and his M. A. in 1901. He later received a Ph. D. in geology at Yale. His name is among those in the "One Thousand Men of Science."
The information given by Dr. Sellard is technical and scientific, but quite valuable to the state of Texas. On cross-examination he was questioned by attorneys for Oklahoma and the government in an effort to convince the State Department of Sellard's in his investigation of the Big Bend country where he spent fifty-nine days. His testimony is highly valuable to science as well as in valuable in the boundary case. The research work in the valley, the application of scientific methods in measuring the age of sand dunes in the situation of a wonderful piece of scientific work.
Mrs. Susan D. Alford of Lawrence is a sister of Dr. Sellands. They were among the first to settle here permanently in the early days.
Speaks on Conner Smelting
Speaks on Copper Smelting
A meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society was held in the Chemistry Building at 3:30 o'clock Saturday. Prof. E. Kienny, who has charge of the Department of chemistry, gave an illustrated talk on Copper Smelting. Slides were shown of practice at the Anaconda Smelters. One of the great corporations of the United States, located at UBtte, Montana.
Fraternity Tryouts for K. U. Follies Postponed
"Fraternity tryouts for the K. U. Follies are to be held on November 30 instead of December 1 as was previously announced," said "Wyngina Haynes this morning. Everything is happening, everything is cepting the costuming." The cast for the stunts have been picked and rehearsals will begin this afternoon. A program of concentrated work has been arranged with each stunt under director so that the Follies will be ready for presentation on December 10.
Every organization on the hill is represented and the committee on the direction of the Follies is working this year's Follies the best given.
NEW PLAN FOR AD BUILDING
Chancellor and State Architects Consulted Monday
Chancellor Lindley, R. L. Gamble, state architect, and E. F. Gier, assistant state architect, held consultation Monday morning and also made a tour of inspection of the campus with regard to the placing of the new library provided for by the last year. A presentation of the Administration Building.
Plans are well along for the finishing of the Administration Building, but because of the inability to decide upon a site, not much is being done o far regarding the building of the library.
A proposal now being considered is to clean off the plateau on the north side of the Administration Building, and to build the addition only about half as far out as the foundation now extends. Then the main entrance would be on the north side, and it would open up a new view of the Stadium. And on each side of this building we would create new buildings that would greatly improve the appearance of the north side of the campus.
However, this plan is only suggested. No definite plan has been worked out.
Twenty-one foreign students of the Kansas State Agricultural College have formed a cosmopolitan club in Belfort, Boulder, South Africa, as president.
Kathleen Davis, c21, will return Wednesday to attend the Thanksgiving game and will spend the vacation at the Sigma Kappa house.
Helen Buck will come Wednesday for the Thanksgiving game and will stay at the Sigma Kappa house.
Pi UipSION held initiation Sunday,
initiating Max Lawellen, e23, of Garnet,
Robert Gilbert, e23, of Lawren,
George Glaskin, e24, of Kanaas City.
Gamma Phi eBta entertained their pledges with a dance at the Country Club Saturday night.
By the Way
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wakenhut of Salina will come Thursday to spend the week-end with their daughter, Juliette, c'23, at the Alpha Delta Phi House and attend the K. U.-M. U. game.
Virgil Eckert of Kansas City, Mo. will be the guess of Tommy Groger c'25, for the K, U.-M. U. game.
Misses Ruth Rea and Dorothy Hudson, of Columbia, Mo., will attend the K. U.-M. U. game. Thursday.
Wallace Cole of Kansas City, Mo. will spend the week-end at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Misses Louise Vandersmith and Merideth Hooper of Leavenworth will attend the K. U.-M. U. game.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kappa Phi will meet at Myers Hall, Tuesday, November 22 at 7 o'clock.
Unless the Douglas County students have paid their 25-count dues at the Alumni Office by 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Douglas County will not be represented in the Home Coming Parade by floats. The plans are all worked out for the three flanks, but they cannot be put across without the funds—Earl Endacott, president.
Stafford County Club will meet tonight in Room 205, Fraser, at 7 o'clock. - Myril Mrt, president.
Important: Every member of Glee Club is required to be at Robinson Gymnasium, Wednesday night.
--and read about "Old-fashioned Ghosts," "Why is a Shoe," and the "Ivory God."
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoe
Dress Footwear
Fraternal Organizations
FOR formal afternoon and evening wear, pumps and slippers that will fulfil the most rigid requirements of distinction and good form.
The stylist character and inexpen-siveness of our models will impress the woman who wants the best at a sensible price.
Warm Wool and Silk Hose for the Thanks
stitching Gear
--and read about "Old-fashioned Ghosts," "Why is a Shoe," and the "Ivory God."
Otto Fischer
After they're beaten, let's show them the proper spirit by "deserting" them with Black and Yellow "Bricks."
Open Until Noon Thursday
Black and Yellow for Old Mizzu
Special 2 Layer Brick Ice Cream
Chocolate and Lemon Nut
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
1. 4.3.65
Math Club will meet November 28,
in Room 208 Fraser. Nellie Lynn
will talk on "Purpint Calendar's."
will be given a print and will
be give out at this time.
Notice:-Important meeting of the Owls tonight at Kappa Sig house at 8:30.
There will be no W. G. S. A. tea this week on account of Thanksgiving game, Nadine Cox, chairman of the committee has announced.
Hike for Men and Women.
Announcement was made today that there will be a bike for the men for Robinson Gymnasium at 2 o'clock not go home for the Thanksgiving holidays. The hikers will meet at Robinson Gymnasium at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to hike "only a comfortable distance," according to Keefe OKeefe, chairman of the company. The company the hike. The hike is authorized by the Administration. Eats will be free.
Mr. Gard's paper was on the "Doctrine of Private Property Impressed with a Public Incentive."
Law Student Speaks at Hutchinson.
Spencer Gear, 122, addressed the State Bar Association Monday at their annual meeting held in Hutchinson. Each year the School of Law sends one man to this meeting. All seniors are eligible and the man sub-merged here is selected to represent the school.
With the increased interest in France brought about by the return of the American soldiers from France, America has shown more interest in French institutions. American students are attending French universities where, after they have an A.B. from some college in the United States, they may study for their Doctor's degree, or take elementary courses in the French Universities. These students are formed for the purpose of raising money to rebuild the schools of France.
Many American Students Attend French Schools
Already the school children have given two million francs to the building of eleven schools, and now the University students are being given the privilege of contributing to the building of a polytechnic institute called the "Université du Travail" at Lille.
According to Prof. John A. Hess the K. U. students and faculty have subscribed about thirty dollars. Contributions are still desired at the romance language office on the third floor of Fraser Hall.
Thirteen tribes and seven states are represented on this year's Hassell Indian squad. The majority of the braves are from Oklahoma, but other tribes, Washougal, South Dakota, Montana, and Nevada also are represented.
The Bible has now been published ing the last twelve months according in 538 different languages, ten new to the 117th annual report of the translations have been made dur- British and foreign Bible Society.
Keep Comfortable At The Game
All sizes and prices. Plain in brown and heather
As you roll Home-ward alter the game and you have an hour or so to kill on the car—pick up the HOME-COMING number of the
WOOLEN HOSE—
Around as Proud as a Turkey—
Does Come Pretty Close to Having the Privilege of Strutting
图
On Sale at Fraser Check Stand—by Hill Salesmen—Down Town—at the Game
Because Quality and Distinction are There
JEWELRY
No One Has the Right to be Concited, but the Weaver of
Gustafson
Plain and full fashioned...$2.25 to 2.75
Clocked and silk and wool heather
and navy... $3.00
Ribbed in heather...$1.50 & 2.00
TROLLEY CAR
Buy a copy for the folks at home
They're alive, and wide awake, and interesting
Imported Scotch mixed gauntlet gloves,
a pair $29.95
OREAD MAGAZINE
Duplex Suede finished brown gloves,
a pair...$1.69
Weaver's
Make your Date this week-end for the
Law Scrim December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
An all-University one o'clock party
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Wed., November 23
GUS HILLS AND GEO.EVANS HONEY BOY COMBINED MINSTRELS
50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS 50
Comedians, Dancers, Singers, Syncopated Jazz Orchestra,
Splendid Minstrel Band
WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE
WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE
PRICES—You Can Afford to Pay—50c, 75c, $10.00, $1.50
Plus Tax, Seat Sale, Monday, Nov 21, 10 a.m.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS TO GO INTO SECLUSION WEDNESDAY
Workout in Stadium This After noon is Last Before Missouri Game
TWO CHANGES IN LINE-UP?
Country Club Will House Karas队 Until Just Before Battle
The Jayhawk gridders will go into seclusion proper tomorrow afternoon, when the whole gang, from "Potts" to Dee Bailey, will withhold the Council of the University to return to Lawrence or "the big battle Thursday afternoon."
The team will work out on the Stadium field tonight for the last time before the Missouri game, in a light dummy scrummage attempt. The coach will be the freshma stem's last work of the year. Tomorrow afternoon the Varsity will do their limbering up at the Country Club, and no one but the squad and members of the coaching staff allowed to witness the last workout.
Coach Clark said today that he would announce tomorrow the line-up that would start the games Saturday. Indications are that there will be just two changes in this line-up over the one that was used against Nebraska, one of these being in the backfield and one in the line. Neither of these are definitely announced as yet, however.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
This is a motion. "That the gentlemen from Missouri no longer be known as Tigers, but as Bears!" The reason? Remember the broken ribs that Chuck Lewis so gallantly and brilliantly from the hospital into the Sooner battle, there to flash as the individual star of the game in Tiger Brewer's army but out of the Tiger. Brewer camps last night. Blumber and Bunker are in the discard! Oh, absolutely! Captain Blumber is barely managing to get around on a crutch or a cane, or some such thing, while Bunker just can make it to classes, and maybe out to the football field in the afternoons—for a mere four or five hours out of the day, or a fair chance in the coming Turkey Day battle. BEAR!(which is Missourian for Bull!)
Now that the work of the Fresh is over, and they who have worked all season as conditioners for the "ones who count" are no longer conditioners, but prospects for next season's "real thing," a word as to the efficiency and value of the Lindsay-Woody machine to the Clark-Schade-mann aggregation should not be amiss.
While the Fresh have developed a very well balanced football machine, the backfield has been a bit the strongest. In Verne Calvert, he of the 35 yard touchdown-recording run for the N.C. Lions; Bill Stover, of the rined nose, Burt and "Son" Anderson, Coach "Aad" Lindsay has found a backfield that will bother anybody's football team. "Hardbounded" Hodges, the fifth man who has been used to advantage in the year, went in at end against the Varsity Saturday, and looked more than good.
In the line—well, there's Captain Reece Cave, for one, a tackler who is a little better than good timber for any team. The next choice seems to be Anderson, a guard, a former Law Academy player, to sink Saturday and unable to get into the Fresh's big game of the season, is promising.
Last night's work was all "dummy." The days of work are over, and the rest of the wok will be a bomp, until the hour at two bells Thursday afternoon.
NO COUNTY CLUB SLACKERS
Ku Kus to Conduct Service For Street Loafers
Although students are not required to march in the pageant, Shirley Peters announces that the Ku Ku Klan will be on the job, and that any student will be loaded on the streets will be treated in the same way slackers were treated during the Night Hirt Parade.
Peters also announced that any club that has too few members to build a float, would be furnished with an automobile if they would make a banner to decorate the car. All clubs that intend to take advantage of this offer should notify the Alumni Office at once.
Disabled Soldier Earns Money By Making Beads, and Receives "Thank You" from Mrs.Harding
University students have always been noted for devising ways and means by which to earn some extra money to help with their school expenses. They wash dishes, tend furnaces, now lawns, and three students have recently organized a coal company, but so far as is known there is only one man who is picking up new pixels by the manufacture of beads.
And they are good-looking beach, too; the kind that go popular with the maidens. The man who makes them is Errett Scriner of Olath, freshman in the college, and former service man.
Serriwer was a member of the Medical Detachment, 137th Infantry, and was badly gassed in the Argonne. Until recently, he has been in the army hospitals, where he learned the art of making beads from the rehabilitation department of the United States Public Health Service.
Mrs. Harding, wife of the president
C. U. PROFESSORS GIVE SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
Dr. Noble Sherwood and Prof G. N. Watson Witnesses in Emporia Case
Dr. Noble P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology of the University and Prof. G. N. Watson of the School of Pharmacy and chemist for the state drug laboratory, furnished important evidence in the Walne murder case which has been exciting Emporia the past week.
The case was tried by the State vs. Frank Stout who was accused of the murder of Clyde Walno, a young farmer living near Emporia, on September 8, at or near the city. Stout is a taxi driver. The motive assigned to him by the prosecution is that a quarrel over, a money consideration from the state, led to his cash and the remainder the automobile belonging to Stout.
Stains were found on Stout's taxi, both on the outside and on the upholstered and cushions. On September 15, the prosecution made known its desire to know whether these stains were blood and if so, if they were human blood. The matter was referred to the University of Kansas and the University of Pittsburgh for physical and Dr. Sherwood the biological aspects of the investigation.
Professor Watson ran the chemical test to determine if the stains were blood and Dr. Sherwood ran a precipitate test. Both obtained positive results. The stains were undoubtedly blood and according to the testimony rendered, solution of the stain response<sup>4</sup> of the test blood for human origin.
Both men were required to give specific explanations of their conclusions, but the defense at no time implied the reliability of their tes tiony.
has sent Serviver a personal leaver thanking him for a string of beads. The letter follows:
The case which went to the jury Saturday resulted in no verdict, seven
THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
Aug.24,1921
'My dear Mr. Servirman:
I have received your letter and also the beads. It was very kind and thoughtful of you to send them to
thoughtful of you to send them to me, and I thank you warmly for the gift.
I have no objection to your calling them 'Harding beads' if you so desire. The soldiers at the hospitals here are doing some bead work, but I have not seen any of this particular kind.
(Signed)
Will you kindly let me know the price of these beads in case I should find any one interested in buying some of them from you?
of the jurors finding Stout guilty and five voting for acquittal. It will again come up for trial in the February term of court.
With best wishes for your success
Two of the attorneys in the case are K. U., graduates, Roland Boyton, the prosecuting attorney, and W. S. Kuttinger, for the defense.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
$25. and $30.
Thursday's Game
Florence Kling Harding.
VOTE SOPH HOP A SUCCESS
Will be more enjoyable and much more comfortable in one of our warm ulsters or ulerettes tailored of fabrics and in styles young men like.
More Than 400 Attend First Big Party
Buy where your dollar pays for clothes and not for expensive credit accounts and their losses.
More than 200 couplets attended the Soph Hop in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The hall was decorated in purple and gold with an abundance of autumn leaves, with a fountain spraying in the center. Dark gowns with flashes of bright hues added a great deal to the general effect.
Hem's orchestra broke its own record for living play. At 11:30 o'clock the crowd descended to the banquet hall. Miss Lyric Mulholland from Kansas City entertainment center, appearing in "Ballo" (Ervitt).
Favors tossed through the net-work f. purple and gold were met with elephant applause. The girls of confetti during the last half hour of the dance.
Will Sell Plate Lunches At the Gym Thanksgiving
Our selling system make possible regular $35 to $45 overcoats for
To accommodate the immense crowd that is expected on Thanksgiving day, arrangements have been made. Robinson Gymnasium on that day.
Thirty-five cents will buy one ham sandwich, some pickles, a portion of jam, and some baked beans. Coffee ice cream is $3 extra; egg ice cream is ten cents extra.
Of course the Commons will also be operating, but will be unable to feed everyone, hence the plate lunches.
A man with a trumpet
Twist that Tiger's Tail!
One Act Comedy Given By Dramatic Art Class
"A Proposal under Difficulties," was presented yesterday afternoon in the Little Theatre by members of the Mac Murray's Dramatic Art class.
The title of this one-act comedy gives the key to the amusing situation which is portrayed by four players. The cast included Elise Frisbie, Lura Burnam, Dwight Norris, and Lewelyn White. Next week other members of the class will give "Feed the Brute."
KANSAS ARTIST PLAYS IN CONCERT TONIGHT
Second Number of Course Presents Violinist and Cellist
The second number of the University Concert Course will be given this evening at 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Vera Pappe, cellist, and Laura Reed Yaggy, violinist, with Mrs. J. C. Newman at the Targery, and Miss Iona Burrows for Miss Poppe, will give the recital.
"My plan is to favor American artists. I have been looking especially for a Kansas musician, and am sure Mrs. Yaggy will be heard with pleasure and satisfaction," Dean H. L. Butler said this morning.
Mary. Yaggy's home is in Hutchinson. She made her professional debut in Kansas City last year, and academic success met with overwhelming success.
Miss Poppe's artistry *a* cellist is remarkable. She has genuine expression, and resource that is sending music as a musician." Dan Butter said.
Twist the Tiger's Tail!
A tie score, 0 to 1 was the result of the hockey game between the Sophomores and the Freshman 2nd team yesterday afternoon. This places the Sophomore team second in the tournament so far with three goals won, one tied, and one lost. The freshmen with four games won and one tied.
Women's Hockey Teams Play Scoreless Game
The peppiest football rally of the season for its size was held last night at Brick's. It was an unplanned and entirely spontaneous affair. During the course of a banquet, "The Mighty Giants" played While everyone was standing, Rock Chalk followed then other yells. Sandy was there to lead.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
THE REAL SUPERHERO
This afternoon these two teams meet in the final scheduled game, but if the second team wins, the tie will be played off at a later date.
Make your reservations now for Thanksgiving Dinner at THE TEA ROOM
Hours of serving-a big selection for your choosing Motor Robes for the game Drop in "Old Grads"
Noon 11:30 a.m.—2:00 p.m.
Evening 5:30----8:00 p.m.
Both meals American Plan.
No Tea Dances this week.
--a big selection for your choosing Motor Robes for the game Drop in "Old Grads"
Every Foot Ball Team has to have a "Center"
—this year's "Center"—is the biggest Little Center that the Tigers will run up against for sometime—
—what the Jayhawks "Center" this year
lacks in "weight"—is overbalanced by
by 45 pounds, and we take to defeat
Mizzou—this picture introduces the "fight-
in" Center" of the Kansas Team!
Right now the "center of attraction is Carls—
$35.
Suits and Overcoats selling at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
We Say We Will!!
Will We Beat The Tigers?
BUT—
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WORK YOU GET AT THE—
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Store closes at 12:30 p. m. Thursday
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU!
[Football Player]
"Andy" McDonald of Lawrence
You can always feel assured that the gains will be short around Andy's end and on the offensive he is just as good.
Wear an "EMPIRE" to the game
A new Obercoat of great warmth and smartness
$45.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Special
K. U. Corsage for the Game.
One Dollar
Something new in Crimson and Blue
Bell's Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. Phone 139
VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday
Laugh With Her—Cry With Her!!
Laugh With Her — Cry With Her
—through a wonderful story of a madcap girl to whom love is the wonderful thing and of a man who is forced to accept that love for another's sake.
Jos. M. Schenck, presents
NORMA
TALMADGE
in 'The
Wonderful
Thing'
Directed by Herbert Brenon
Larry Semon in "Solid Concrete"
Drown your sorrows with laughter.
45.46 47 48 49.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921.
NUMBER 53.
Jayhawkers Ready for Tigers
MISSOURI AND KANSAS ENGAGE IN THIRTIETH ANNUAL CLASSIC
Homecoming Game Tomorrow Promises to be Greatest of All Historic Struggles Waged Between the Sister Universities
DOPE ON CONTEST IS UNCERTAIN
New Material Will Appear in the Jayhawker Lineup When Boone Goes in at End and Krueger at Half Position
The Missouri and the Kansas football teams, both pointed toward the greatest game that either has fought this season, are ready for the opening whistle at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Entering in the first M. U.-K. U., classic which a crowd will view from a Stadium on McCook Field.
Wanted—A Title For This Picture
TIGERS
KU
HOMECOMING
SPIRIT
Geo. Gage 1921
What's happening in this picture? What's it all about? Will the goat come in contact with Mr. Tiger? If so will the goat's head be sort? Notice the expression on the man's face. What is he thinking about?—or has he tim to think? Where does the "Thanksgiving" element come in?
Two dozen Missouri gridiron warriors, confident of victory, have left their lair to invade the nest of the Jayhawk, who although the "dope" is against them, is more likely that human strength makes possible. Coach Clark's men are prepared for the most important fray of the year. To win this game means a successful record — not in the minds of the Jayhawks.
Many hard-fought battles since athletic relations between the two state universities started in 1891 have been won and lost by both sides. This year promises another close struggle. Twenty thousand spectators are expected to view the thirtieth annual football contest between Tiser and Jayhawk. The Stadium capacity will be taxed to the limit. Extra seats have been provided to accommodate the crowd.
Wanted—A Title For This Picture
Mystery and uncertainty are the big factors surrounding the approaching 1921 Kansas-Missouri Turkey Day game. No one is sure of the line-up for the two teams; even the weather is a question. But gistest cool is the result of the game it is there among all the disinterested dopesters of the valley in his own heart that either one or the other of the contestants will come out victorious in the annual classic?
Out of Missouri comes the report that their captain will be sitting on the side lines when the referee blows the starting whistle. "Pistols" Clark,
Jayhawk mentor, is strongly considering the injection into his machine 46.
DANIEL BURTON
LEE WEIDLEIN, guard
or can absolutely unknown quantity as far as the fans are concerned. Boone, a man who has been in no way started in the fall, will be started at end in place of the veteran MacDonald. Also, the Kansas team will have for its left half back, Max Krueger. He has not worked regularly this year either.
And as to the result of the struggle. What a conjecture? Missouri is strong. Kansas is strong. Dope so far this fall has proved unreliable. And if dope were to be counted on, it would prove the point, look for indication in this contest.
Kansas has lost more games, but she has played more formidable foes. Kansas won from the Aggies and the Tiger lost to them. Kansas lost to the Giants and the them. Kansas is playing at home, before their own great new stadium, whereas the Tiger will have the discomfort, if there be discomfort in it, of working before the hosts of the game, if there be a nightly to work before too!
According to the latest seat sale reports, near 20,000 cagar rooters will hover around the field tomorrow to watch the ancient rivals surge back and forth across the green, white striped dirtlords. Hundreds of loyal sons and daughters of the Crimson Plus have drifted in this after-
must for the homecoming celebration and the game. Thousands will augment the numbers tonight and tomorrow morning.
BULLETIN
FRESHMEN WIN OLYMPICS
Results of the events are as follows
Obstacle race, *ton* by the fresh
men.
Soccer game, forfeited to sopho mores.
rates to this picture should be sent to the Editor of the Kansan before midnight tonight. The best answer will be revealed tomorrow afternoon on the new Stadium Field.
Tug-of-war won by freshmen.
Rug race won by sophomores.
Sack race won by yearlings.
Winter cap won! hat has
o wear frozen caps next spring.
To promote a new spirit of hospitality in the Valley, Chancellor Lindley has made the suggestion that even the university should take charge of a visiting student from Missouri on the day of the big game. Then, says the Chancellor, when Kansas visits Columbia next year the courtyard will undoubtedly be filled.
The Nu Sigma Nu won the football game today from the Phi Beta Pi by a score of 3 to 0.
Of course, students, citizens and alumni are supposed to do all in their power to take care of and entertain all visitors, but the proper place for the rank and file of the students, thinks the Chancellor, is to help the visitors from the stronghold of the ancient enemy.
FILE BIG LIBEL SUIT AGAINST K. C. POS'
Charges Brought by E. and A F.Schested of Kansas City
Kansas City, Nov. 23.—A flagel sold totalling $400,000 in amount was filed today against the Kansas City Post and a bona fide defendant by Frank Schested, circulation manager of the Kansas City Star, in which it was alleged that he took his country was attacked in recent editorial in The Post.
N. Watson, attorney for Schected,
announced that a similar suit for a
similar amount will be filed against
The Post by Augustus F. Schected,
general manager of the Star, who
was attacked and declared to have
been guilty of violating an un-
sayably after this country had entered
the late war, in the same editorial.
The commitment was dated for Friday and at that time it will be thrashed out before circuit court whelchee Smith will actually be placed
Scheated claimed his good name among all good people was injured to the extent of the damages asked by the editorial, which he declared false.
D. Smith, managing editor of The Post, was ordered to fail for contempt of court today by a notary of the public before whom his dispositions were being taken concerned with stated information in the editorial.
Students to Entertain Missouri Guests on Day of Game
LINDLEY URGES HOSPITALITY
IDEA ABOUT HOLIDAY ON MONDAY NOT TRUE
nancellor Says Semester Has Been Cut Up Too Much Already
HOPES CUTS WILL BE FEW
Libraries and Laboratories t Be Kept Open During Vacation
That a holiday next Monday, in case Kansas is victorious tomorrow, would be in order, along with a big time, bonfire parade, and other festivities, is entirely a mistaken idea, according to Chancellor Lindley. "I believe that the students feel that this semester has already been too much cut up," said the Chancellor today. "Quite the contrary to having an extra holiday, many of the libraries and authorities have to accommodate students who wish to study during the vacation. Besides I do not believe in paying for patriotism, which would be a Monday holiday would amount to."
To this the Chancellor added that he believed in the Kansas team which would trot on out the field tomorrow. That the Stadium will have a positive effect on our team and a negative effect on Missouri's is his opinion, "Our team is new and theirs is veteran," he said, "but this will be offset by
fact that we play in our Stadium". I hope no one will subject himself to the Chancellor, "believing that our victory is an excuse for absence, because
there will be no excuses of this nature accepted.
Homecoming Hints
The new Commons will be able to take care of as many people as can get inside the doors tomorrow. Arrangements have been made to sell plate lunches at Robinson Gymnasium to take care of the immense crowd that will be wanting to eat tomorrow noon. The restaurants down town have made special preparations to handle the crowd.
PETER KING
JOHN BOONE, right end
CHARLEY BLACK, left end
TAYLOR BENNETT
The Board of Directors of the Memorial Corporation will hold a meeting at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Alumni office.
The judges reviewing stand for the parade has been built in front of Dyche Museum.
Fifteen hundred pencils have been ordered by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary for the ushers who will pass out the "I Was There" cards at the game. Each usher will have ten pencils.
FIGHTIN' TOM SORE;
"K. U. LACKS FIGHT"
The crowd that will be at the game tomorrow will be larger than the crowds that used to assemble in Kansas City for the K. U.-M. cont.
Judges of the floats in the parade tomorrow will be Bert Berl, president of the Chamber of Commerce, C. C. Williams, and U. G. Mitchell. The prizes will be given to the winners immediately after the game.
Topeka, Nov. 23. —"Partly cloudy tonight and tonight, and warmer tonight." This is the only prognosis that F. D. Floran, state meteorologist, told me. The weather would be for the Kansas-Missouri game on Thanksgiving.
Turkey Day Weather.
Student Body Will Make Formen Star Change His Onion
lawrence Chamber of Commerce to Feature Entertainment at Gym
TO BIG FESTS TONIGHT
J. C. GROVER Referee
DR. J. A. RIELLY Headlinesman
"Fightin'" Tom Smith—sometimes known as "Cussin" Tom™—thinks that the Old School doesn't have the spirit any more.
"What has become of the old he raisin' fighting spirit that used it characterize Kansas football teams and student bodies? I won't even stay for the game. I am going to Kansas City, get a room, and pray for Kansas to win," said Fightin' Tom today.
But regardless of the opinion of the famous star of the late nineties, there is plenty of pop being generated on the hill now.
AIRPLANE VIEW OF THE TEAMS
"These remarks will be one of the season's biggest jokes," said Sandy Winsor, cheerleader, this afternoon.
CLYDE WILLIAMS
UMPIRE
farm, the theater, and Sandy Manson, cheerleader, this afternoon. All K. U. past and present will rally tonight on Homecoming eve at two great entertainments, both innovations to the University—the "Hallford" for Hollison Gymnasium, and the "Gabbit" for Worcester. Myers Hall.
Plans have been worked out by the last iota, according to Professor Hungerford, chairman of the University Homecoming committee, and the greatest pre-Thanksgiving celebration ever is expected.
(Continued on page 5)
Fred.
ALAN DAVIDSON, right tackle
AIRPLANE VIEW OF THE TEAMS
FB Humes
RH Bundschu
QB Lewis Hardin C
LH Kershaw
Storms LG
Hill LT
Hamilton LE
Lincoln RE
Blumer RT
Gay RG
LE Black
LT Higgins
LG Jones
C Saunders QB Wilson
RG Weidlein
RT Davidson
RE Boone
LH Krueger
RB Spurgeon
RH McAdams
INPOURING THOUSANDS OF ALUMNI PRESAGE GREATEST HOMECOMING
Seats Will be Provided for All Desiring to Attend Thanksgiving Game According to Athletic Director, Forrest C. Allen, Today
MISSOURI
KANSAS
EXPECT 3,000 FANS FROM MISSOURI
Freshman Olympics, Homecoming Concert, "Bullfest" and Rallies, County Pageant, Cross Country and All-University Party Are Features
Work on Administration Building Begins in Spring
Crowds, coming to the greatest Jayhawker homecoming ever held, are pouring into Lawrence from every direction today. Thousands of "old grads," former students, and visitors are already here for the celebration and others are coming in every hour.
Never before in the thirty years history of football relations between Kansas and Missouri, has there been such a setting. Everything which has been planned for the occasion is in readiness, and the visitors will be entertained at all times.
R. T. Gambie, state architect, and his assistant Mr. Guyer, of Topeka, were in conference Tuesday with Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean F. J. Kelly, and Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith concerning the completion of the Administration Building which is to be begun in the spring.
A conference was also held during the day with Prof. Earl W. Manchester, director of the libraries of the University, concerning the plans for the new library unit provided by the appropriations of the last legislature. At all by these conferences are not for publication at the present time.
Small Admission Fee of Twenty five Cents Will Go Into Stadium Fund
LAWS AND ENGINEERS BATTLE DECEMBER
Although the game tomorrow afternoon closes the football season as far as the Missouri Valley is concerned, it does not stop the interest in the sport at K. U. The big question is whether Engineering and the School of Law is still to be played. This will be held, weather permitting, on the afternoon of Thursday, December first. From the line-up the laws seem to have a slight advantage, but taken all in place, they are real game. The probable line-ups are:
Laws           Pos.        Engineers
Hodges         R.H.        Bunn
Stover         L.H.        Kane
Spurgeon Mifflin, F.B.        Moosey
Farrell, Calvert, Q.B.        Terry
Sproul         Sproul
Davidson        R.T.        Cave
Jones          R.G.        Freize
Holderman       C.        Saunders
Woody          L.G.        Reeday
Miller          L.G.        Reeday
Pierson         L.E. Kendall Balwin
The Laws will probably be captained either by "Pete" Jones, or Warren Woody, and John Bunn will head the Engineer eleven. Coaches Geo. "Potts" Clark and Carl Schladman will be the officials for the game. They will also start next Monday, allowing each team three days in which to get its plays organized. It is very doubtful if other team will undertake any scrummage before the game, as there will not be time for the players to recover from any possible injuries or stiffness. Equipment for the game may vary depending on association and will be checked out to the players the day of the game.
The plan at the present time is to charge an admission of twenty-five cents to the game. The proceeds of the game are to be turned over to the Stadium Corporation for the Memorial Fund.
Fire of unknown origin starting in the basement of the home of Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, was extinguished by the department today at noon before any damage was done to the house.
"There will be seats for everyone regardless of the size of the crowd," said Dr. F. C. Allen, today. The stadium has been re-checked three times, each time for the demand for tickets which has been increasing every day.
Dr. Allen has made arrangements for seating 20,662. The regular concrete Stadium seats will accommodate 14,976 persons; the north bleachers will take care of 1,764 and the south bleachers will hold 1,470. The old baseball bleachers which have been built at the ends of the field will hold 692 persons. On the cinder track, circling the bleachers, treadways will be brought into use after the stands have been filled. These treadways will hold 480 persons.
From Columbia tomorrow morning,
come three thousand roots, the largest crowd that has ever made the trip to Lawrence. They will stage a parade in Kansas City Day morning and will arrive in Lawrence on special trains about noon. Other special trains arrive every hour Thursday morning, and will begin departing immediately after the game.
A program for the two-day celebration with something doing all the time for both men and women, has been prepared by the homecoming committee.
The program began Wednesday af-
MAX KREUGER, halfback
JACKSON
ternooon with the annual Freshman-Sophomore Olympics on the Stadium field. The stadium was inspected at the time of the event, a number of "grads" and visitors present.
The women will hold a rally beginning at 7 o'clock on North College Hill, where a big bonfire will be built. After the rally the women will go to Myers Hall where the women's mixer and general "Welcome Home" will be held in the gymnasium by the undergrounds of the W A. A., Y. W. C, A. and the W. S. G, A.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the K. U. band will give a homecoming concert in Fraser chapel, under the direction of the band of the Cafe de Vivre. No admission will be charged.
The County Club pageant will move promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. In the parade will be nearly one hundred floats representing the history and the resources of Kansas, and of the University, special characters, letters, and symbols. The line of march will be north on Massachusetts street to Seventh street, west on Seventh街 to Indiana street, and south on Indiana and Oread streets to Fraser Hall where the parade will disband.
The cross country race between Kansas and Missouri will start at 10:45 o'clock Thursday on the campus, the finish being downtown.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...George Gage
News Editor...Chester Shaw
Campus Editor...Elinor Sutherl
Spirit Editor...Joe Turner
Graphic Editor...Wilfred Humbard
Plain Tales Editor...Clare Frye
Alumni Editor...Marion Simpson
Cloud Gray
RUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Kuppenthal
Business Manager
James Camellly
Assistant Business Manager
Asistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Bolaina Doughtyh
Margaret Larkin
Prulline Newman
George McVeigh
Jacqueline Miller
Jacqueline Miller
Arthur Garner
Glick Schultz
Armena Rumberger
Ruth Miller
Missy Casssey
Fred Eilworth
Lottie Lehne
Marion Collins
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, 1919, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the United States Patent Office.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing behind it; to offer more opportunities for violets; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in order to benefit the best of its ability. We aim at the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921
WELCOME, HOMECOMERS!
How's every little thing? My you're looking fine!
Come in, take off your wraps, sit down and make yourself at home.
How does the old domicile look to you? 'Course you won't remember the Stadium or the new power-house foundation—they're some new improvements we've made about the place—but you'll recognize the Hill, and a good many of the faces.
We want you to take possession of the old home
and while you're here.
WE'LL TELL THE FOLKS—
We have come upon a solution. The reason the typical southern negra says "rider" instead of river, is that "v" and "h" are so near each other on the typewriter keyboard.
We'll tell 'em that there are good reasons for the abundance of academic cripples this fall.
We have had a deluge of convocations smothering our academic interests. But most of the convocations were for good purpose. We have had "drives" that drove us away from our studies. But most of the drives were worth while.
Neverthless, we are going to finish the term in good form; after we've eaten mother's Thanksgiving turkey, why shouldn't we?
TEACHING CHINA TO SMOKE
American manufacturers are using aggressive methods in trying to teach young China to smoke.
A missionary writes from Chinktang, "As we were on our way to church on Sunday, we saw a great crowd gathered on the hillside all looking in one direction. The object of interest was a balloon sent out by an American tobacco company. It dropped paper ribbons, each of which entitles the finder to a box of cigarettes, and thus the habit is started with those who would not otherbuy."
Some of the finest boats on the Yangtze are owned by the same company, and these go up and down the great waterway selling and advertising and making a sensation. Sometimes an agent will stand at each end of the narrow street and give a cigarette away to every person who passes. By such means as these there has been created a great demand for American cigars.
Women smoke as well as men and boys.
The number of cigareta exported into China last year was more than 7,000 million, against 700 million six years ago.
China, in her new birth, has done away with opium and foot-binding.
China looks to America for guidance more than she does any other foreign power. Not only our government, but our habits are becoming objects of emulation.
America will certainly have a great deal to answer for if she permits tobacco companies to fasten this Western curse upon the new republic of China.
"BE POLITE TO CENTRAL"
"Outside, please."
"Hello Central. Pardon me for interrupping you. If you please, I'd like to spar to 295."
"No, Central," I do not make myself clear. Two n-i-n-e five."
"No, Central, not 255; 295."
"Yes, that's it."
Br-B-r T-rr pop! (Ear drum pops).
Victim fails to uninjure right ear.
"Hello, is this 295? Pardonne, I've gotten the wrong number."
"Hello, Central. It pains me to bother you again, but somehow, due probably to a fault in my enunciation, I failed to convey the proper number. It is 2-9-5."
"Yes, that's correct."
If F-T-F-F pop! (Right ear drum is shattered.)
(To - pr- i-nte.)
"Hello, hello! Hello, Central! Hello."
"Are you there Well I'll bet you think I'm the greatest old pest in town, bothering you all the time; but the truth is, Central, I have rather defective hearing, and I'm afraid I didn't hear 2-9-5 when they answered."
"Yes, I admit that, Central. I'll bet you are overworked. Gosh, I don't see how the telephone company can exist with resident phone rentals only $2.50 a month. Such a pittance is an outrage. I suppose the company's finding it hard to make lines meet. That's quite a nun, isn't it, Central?"
"By the way, I wonder if you'd forgive me if I asked you to call 2-9-5 again?"
"No, Central, not 5-9-5; it's two-nine-five, t-o-
nine five! TWO NINE FIVE!"
"No. Central, it's T-W-O N-L-N-E F-L-V-E!"
"I'm certainly an insect to annoy you this way, Central, but I guess it's because I have such a cold that you can't understand me. Well, goodbye. Hope you have a pleasant Thanksgiving."
Plain Tales from the Hill
REALIZATION
A slight frown appeared, a thin line, between her beautifully plucked eyebrows. A little twitch moved her lovely mouth as if some thought of pain had come into her mind, and her married the Indian summer placidity which commonly held sway in that region of her anatomy.
And then all was catm and serene.
But look again. A dark stormy expression, full of evil portent spread across her features and in their wake a face pale with the emotion which shook her soul. With a supreme effort she obtained mastery of herself, and grieved for her life. She had insisted with such ghastly insistence to her mind. She would not have it so, it could not be.
But even as she struggled, dark agony with commute fhril pulsated into her pain-drawn features. Her mouth, white and taunt, showed all too plainly the anguish which seured her torn spirit and threw her into such paroxysms of torment. Terror blinded her eyes, she staggered her brains, biting her brain, stifling she foam she three herself into a chair and burst into racking, blitter spasms of passionate weeping.
Her vaccination had taken!
RIFF-RAFF
RIFF-RAFF
A clever young student of math.
Possessed also some gift o' gaff
Is a two-berculosis
Worse than one-berculosis
Was the question he asked with a laff
EAGLE
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Edwin Hullinger, 177, who is United Press correspondent in Russia, recently had an extensive interview with Emmia Goldman which was widely published. In it he described how he said that he expected to be stationed at Moscow.
Dorothy Ettwinne Kerby, fa17, is at present at Clay Center, where her address is 925 Court street.
Homecoming week at the University of Washington is scheduled for the week-end of the Penn State game, December 1, 2 and 3.
Edward Mason, '17, now a Rhodes scholar at Lincoln College, Oxford, spent the summer in France and Germany, and in a letter recently received by Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, he says that the Germans show a very friendly feeling toward Americans, and especially our troops on the Rhine, Germany, he says, seems to be suffering less than the industrial depression of 1860 and is virtually unremoved from the poorer classes there is extreme want and wages are low. The recent assassinations of government officials had no more alarming results than "knocking the nose off the Bismarck statue and pulling down a few sings."
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
That the University of Michigan is becoming "not a poor man's college but a rich man's school" is the charge under investigation by a committee appointed by the university faculty.
It is claimed that the high living expenses at Ann Arbor make it impossible for many to attend their state university, and are forced to go to small schools where ving costs are lower.
K. U. isn't the only college where the various religious organizations fall short in their campaigns for financial aid. The Y. W. C. A. fell $291 short in a rent campaign at Coe College.
Posters urging the observance of Better English Week has been distributed at the University of Washington
GLACIAL ICE ERODED MT. OREAD IN PAST
One of these lakes, which he names "Kaw Lake," was at Manhattan, another at Atchison, and the largest one, which he names "Washington Lake." It is in Washington County. These lakes are all made by a mat-ter company that digs for glacial gclation, and distinct deposits have been found proving this.
During the pleistocene period the Wakaraus River flowed on the south side of Mount Oread, and Mount Orced extended over part of what is now Lawrence, according to a new bulletin which Prof. J. E. Todd of the department of geology has written. An area in northeastern Kansas and north of the Kansas River was at one time covered by ice. This bulletin shows the exact location of the mountain where the location of at least three extinct links, of which was some 100 rules square.
New Geology Bulletin By Professor Todd Contains Interesting Data on Kansas
The University of Wisconsin students have adopted a "Silver Dollar Day" in order to raise money for a Memorial Union building. The idea originated at Ohio State University where $20,000 was raised toward a new stadium. At the homecoming game between Wisconsin and Minnesota, a team won three games and stands, for silver dollars, in an attempt to swell the Memorial Union fund from $500,000 to a million.
Three Sisters Hill, which is about five miles south of Lawrence, is one of the highest hills on the south side of the Wakarusa River. On the top of this hill is found glacial material such as cobbies and boulders, which are entirely foreign to this country, and which have come from northern Iowa or southern Minnesota. Professor Todd believes the stones were deposited by the ancestral Wakarusa, when it was flowing at a foot of the hill. From the top of the hill was then the bed of the stream. Since then the stream has shifted to the north and this remnant is left behind.
Mount Oren at the time the Wakaraus had its bed on the top of Tthree Sisters Hill, extended over what is now Lawrence, and has been worn back by slight but continuous erosion of streams.
If the alumni were to return to the University 500,000 years from now, they would probably find it necessary to make artificial embankments to save the Hill, according to the bulletin.
The goose had been carved and everybody had tasted it. It was excellent. The negro minister, who wanted to be a captain could not retaliate. big, enthusiasm
"Dat's as fine a fuse as I evah see, Bruder Williams," he said to his host. "Whar did you git such a fine goose?"
“Well, now, pashon,” replied the carver of the goose exhibiting great dignity and reluctance, “when you preacher a speshul good sermon I am going to give you it. You hopes you will show me some consideration.”—Success.
The annual fall initiation of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity was held last night at Oread Training Schol. Prof F. P. O'Brien acted as Master of Ceremonies, assisted by Prof. J. F. J. Weber, Prof C. H. Watson and President Everett Gunn, and Secretary George Struble. The following men were initiated: Wade C. Keller, g'2 Shell, Mo. Me. Ae. R. Glad, g'2 Harry, H. Brown, g'2 Unitown, Frances C. Wright, g'2 Topena, Faye W. Clower, g'2 Lawrence, Coeil C. Custer, g'2 Cedar Vale, Milton C. Cummings, c'21 Efingham.
FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. Good location. 1110 Vermont. Phone 226 Red. 51-5-151
WANT ADS
Lost—Blue-Grey raincoat in East Ad.
or Blake Hall.. Phone 1209.
FOR RENT-A first-class room for two young men at 1000 Miss. 48.5-143.
LOST-Gold wrist watch between Middle Ad and Fraser. Phone 1408 or 261. Reward. 52-5-152
48-5-144.
LOST—Waterman's ideal fountain pen in gym. Call Emile Exicessen, 1125 Tenn., or call Black 1572.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
52-2-153
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
PHACTORS, graduates of Palmer
and Harvard Medical School.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exami-
ned; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Dowkesock Slidg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable, Phone 225. 1027 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corsages that please. $251⁵ Mass. St. Phone 139.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1617½ Mass.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING.
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath, 1329 Ohio, Just Phone 2534
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath Phone 2337. 991/1 Mass. SC.
Magazines and newspapers and latest periodicals.-City Drug Store-Adv.
Genuine Leather bags $2.34.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
One-third off on all pipes.—Clty Drug Store.—Adv.
Hairnets all sizes.-City Drug Store.—Adv.
Denatured Alcohol $1.00 per gallon—City Drug Store—Adv.
Nunnally's Old southern Chocoates.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
SAVE YOUR.
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise-Optometrist
ANNOUNCEMENTS "Suiting You'
Kappa Phi will meet at Myers Hall, Tuesday, November 22 at 7 o'clock.
unless the Dugas County students have paid their 25-cent dues at the Alumni Office by 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon after Dugas County will not be represented in the Home Coming Parade by floats. The plans are all worked out for the three floats, but they cannot be put across without the funds—Earl Endacott, president.
Stafford County Club will meet tonight in Room 205, Fraser, at 7 o'clock.-Mryl Hart, president.
Ma rinello preparations for milady.-City Drug Store.—Adv.
Important: Every member of Glee Club is required to be at Robinson Gymnasium, Wednesday night.
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. HORR, Prop.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Hosres
for Hire
Call one-four-eight
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
Phone 148
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
"Where Service Counts"
Big Turkey Dinner
Thanksgiving Day
The College Inn
BOWERSOCK TWO NIGHTS Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29-30
THE BAT
WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
Box Office Seat Sale, 10 A. M. Saturday, Nov 26.
500 Nights in New By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood 400 Night in
York TRILHS AND LAUGHS Chicago
PRICES: $1.00 to $2.50, Plus Tax. MAIL ORDERS NOV
Turkey Dinner
If you are away from home dine at the De Luxe Cafe for that feast. We've haven't met the Alumni; come in and meet us.
You Alumni who return to the Alma Mater for the feast of seeing the Jayhawk eat Tiger meat, do not miss this Thanksgiving Dinner.
Turkey well browned to a crisp, cranberry sauce, olives, pickles, celery, mashed potatoes with country gravy and the dressing too.
De Luxe Cafe
Will We Beat The Tigers?
We Say We Will!!
BUT—
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WORK YOU GET AT THE—
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In the Good Old Days Kansas And Baker Settled Disputes In Their Rough Football Games
the good old days of 81 Kansas was a member of the Triangular League of gridiron warriors representing Washburn, Baker and K. U. The golden age of the popularity of the mass-play style of football was at its height; in that style of the man with the most strength and brawn coupled with pliety of "beef" was the only one who had any chance in the rough sport. "Dirty" tacites were more popular than in the present game. The forward pass was not yet played for the protection of the body had any place in the football player's wardrobe—it was thought to be
two rivals could cause such a disturbance of the atmosphere.
On November 28 the decision was fought to a finish at Baldwin. The K. U. coborts came out on the long end of the 18 to 4 score, and the defense disappointed and willing to give vent to their purgueness on any pretense. They were still chesty and swore vengeance on the Kansas victors at the return game in Iowa when the state troop left Baldwin after the game.
The return game was to be played
"Just wait until the next game," was the farewell taunted at the Jay-hawkers.
BAKER-KANSAS MASS PLAY—1891
disgraceful or too lady-like to wear pads or any kind of protectors. The game was indeed rough, and it was a case of the survival of the fittest. At every charge there was a crash of human weight when players could not infrequently crush resulted in amaches of different parts of the player's anatomy. Injuries were to be expected in every game. The calico or canvas togs worn by the players served as small rebuffs to the hand knocks that each player had to undergo. Others seamstresses used them, but that the players wore. Coaches played on the teams they instructed.
There was much ill feeling between Baker and K, U. in 'S1. Athletic contests between the two schools were hard fought and the enthusiasm for these games was always at the highest pitch–atlantic联赛 were almost strained to the breaking point. Kansas had won wom Washburn and was bidding fair to win the championship of the Triangular League. Baker was holding back the sea level victim's apology. The first game was played with the Methodists at Baldwin. Atmospheric conditions were at "white heat." if the feeling that was running rife between the
Tokyo, (By Mail)—More movies and less scolding are the dearest desires of the servant girls of Japan. The screen drama is supplanting the native stock theatres in the estimation of the servant girls, at least according to a questionnaire taker here.
JAP MAIDENS LIKE MOVIES
But They Object to "Unreason able Scoldings"
The Japanese have a passion for statistics, unsurpassed even by the Germans. The "Household Affairs Reform Society," an organization for the story of social conditions, went at one phase of its study in typical fashion. It took Tohoku, with the idea of learning what are their greatest pleasures, problems and desires. The results were cross-indexed and card catalogued and put through the various processes that have grown up in the name of statistical efficiency. And the result was a knockout for the movies. Just 1,876 girls proclaimed that they were American or Japanese pictures and only 250 were for the native drama.
Seven gravely wrote that their favorite amusement is "some form of work." The Society is being beheaded and requests for their names and addresses.
And—let housewives of America listen to—this-out of the 2,000, two hundred express a desire for one day of rest—per month. A desire "to be treated with love and kindness" ranked first in 723 replies, and 1,073 said they want most "to be treated as a member of the family."
The vote was almost unanimous that the greatest vexation in servant-girldism is "unreasonable scolding," and about 1,000 of the odd 2,000 also replied that their greatest pleasure heartfelt plea for help played into being like 100, however, gave first pleasure place to "receiving a special gift of money."
at Lawrence on December 12, but some of the Baker players were suffering with the gripe, and asked that the contest be postponed until December 18. The K. U. Athletic Association refused to comply with the team's requirements, and ordered that the game be played or forfeited to Kanana.
But the game was postponed in the end, however as a man was killed in a class game between the junior and senior teams at a high school game he be played at a different time. Harry B. Hall was the unfortunate victim of the class game, having been found dead in bed the next morning after the class frues, as a result of strains heart in the contact the day before.
Baker and Kansas teams finally decided their differences on the gridiron December 18. Baker came up with all the confidence and chestiness in the world, but they were defeated to 0.1. The Jayhawks by virtue of this victory were declared the champions of the Triangular League. The Baker Me theodists slipped out of Lawrence as quietly as possible, but with a revenge in their hearts that was more evident in their football relation with K. U.
Ancon, C. Z., Nov. 23—(United Press)—An aerial mail service has been established between Bogota, capital of Colombia and the Atlantic report of Santa Marta which will be used to contact people between Bogota and Colon in three days. This will make the mail time between New York and Bogota about ten days, as compared with previous time of about three weeks. The aerial service is operated by a German company, using planes made in Germany.
The Thayer Museum on the third oor of Middle Administratin Build-ng will be open continuously from 100-5:00 Thanksgiving Day. Every- day, they will call and ring their out of town friends. Twist That Tiere's Tall!
MILLIONS OF CHILDREN SUFFER MALNUTRITION
Tuberculosis Association Organizes Crusade to Correct Children's Health Habits
new York, Nov. 15. —(U.S.) Press—Over 5,000,000 school children in the United States are suffering from malnutrition, according to the National Bureau of Personal Bacterial Association today. Malnutrition, when carried far enough, becomes plain starvation. The vast majority of these millions of little ones are malnourished as a result, of a difficult food, but of improper food.
To relieve the situation, a plan for instructing the children in correct health habits has been devised by the National Tuberculosis Association in co-operation with Dr. W. R. P. Emerson of Boston, the nurse, who inspected in schools throughout the country as soon as possible.
the plan will by no means be an experiment, since it will follow the lines of the Modern Health Crusade in which over 6,000,000 school children of normal weight are now enlisted to work. The children should be classified as maffourished. Dr. Emerson has decided that a child more than 7 percent under normal weight for his age and height is clearly suffering from malnutrition. It is on this basis that the estimate of 6,000,000 male children suffering from insufficient nourishment in this country has been made.
In the plan specially prepared for the benefit of the malnourished children, each child will be required through his teacher and parents to keep a "chore record" card. This card which is to be submitted at regular intervals to the teacher, indicates the performance of health duties—food, exercise, baths, sleep, etc.
The chore cards will also supply a table showing the normal weight that the child should have. His actual weight and normal weight will be plotted on the chart in curves so that children and parents can graphically picture the change in physical condition.
By doing the eleven choirs faithfully for periods of not less than five, ten or fifteen weeks the child becomes a squire, knight or knight beneret and is entitled to wear the insignia of the Modern Health Crusade. When he gains normal weight he may earn advanced honors by performing standard Modern Health Crusade chores and be admitted to the Health Round Table through physical fitness tests.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night Wed., November 23
GUS HILL'S AND GEO.EVANS
HONEY BOY
MINSTRELS
COMBINED
Alumni
Before you leave K. U. for home come in and buy a copy of the latest K. U. song. "I'm a Jay Jay Jay-hawk." The latest K. U. pop song.
on sale at
BELL'S
50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS 50
Comedians, Dancers, Singers, Syncopated Jazz Orchestra, Splendid Minstrel Band WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE
WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE
MAIL ORDERS NOW
PRICES—You Can Afford to Pay -50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Plus Tax, Seat Sale, Monday, Nov. 21, 10 a.m.
Students of ancient history have dug into the archives of the past and found that the primeval followers of sport sat in quite as luxurious structures as that which sits on Me-Cook field.
Rome Had Stadiums In Old Days Gone By
The stadium is not of modern origin. In ancient Greek and Roman times it was used extensively. The Circus Maximus was one of the most noted stadium structures, capable of holding from 200,000 to 485,000 persons. The coliseum at Rome, which is no exactly classed as a stadium, the amphitheatre type, or a seating capacity of from 30,000 to 87,000.
The Yale Bowl which is the largest in the United States, is oval shaped. It will seat 61,000 spectators.
In the present times, American football, almost since the beginning of college sports, has been the most popular sport among students to have 60,000 persons at a single contest. To take care of these large crowds the eastern schools built stadia of reinforced concrete following the ancient structures.
1rm Prineoton Stadium is U-shaped with a seating capacity of almost 42,000.
The College of the City of New York has a stadium circular in shape, seating about 6,000 people.
The oldest stadium in this country is the Harvard Stadium. It originally seated 23,000, but with the addition of temporary stands the capacity of 45,000.
The University of Washington stadium is U-shaped, seating 60,000 persons. It cost approximately $600,000.
Olive Creek Mollinger. *fa 21, who is now living in Chillicothe, Mo.* will attend the Missouri game here Thursday.
Berkeley, Cal. Nov. 23—Stealing a march on the sophomore guardians of the Big "C" on the hills back of San Francisco, the stealthy aliens of unknown identity changed the golden emblem to a red brown last Tuesday night. It was not the bright cardinal of which Stuart Brown, but a dirty, smudgy-looking color.
Yesterday morning an army of sophomores armed with paint brushes restored the golden appearance before the mormong was far al-
Unknown Aliens Change Color of California "C"
Following the traditional custom of the University, sophomore men will guard the 1g *C*<sup>GP</sup> on Charter Hill Fri. to play against the Big Game with Stanford.
Entertainment is being arranged and coffee and doughnuts will be served at midnight.
Small Pox and Diptheria Are on Wane in Kansa
"Ken" Gedney, former K. U, cheerleader who led the "thundering thousand" back in '16 and '17 was among the Kansas delegation who attended Nebraska's home coming game Saturday at Lincoln. Mr. Gedney is accompanied by the Gedney Construction Company of Hastings, Nebraska.
There were thirty-six cases of smallpox reported last week as compared to sixty-one the previous week. Diphtheria figures show 433 last week as compared to 499 the week before.
Topeka, Nov. 22..Both smallpox and diphtheria are on the wane in Kansas, the state board of health said today.
Twist That Tiger's Tail!
Remember the Wonderful Work of the Salvation Army During the War?
Salvation Army Lassies went with the troops even to the front trenches and there provided the men with many comforts which they could not otherwise have had.
The annual Salvation Army Campaign for Douglas County begins Thanksgiving Day. Every student is asked to give at least a quarter to one of the Lassies who will be on the street downtown Thursday morning. All of the money collected will be used for charity right here in Douglas county.
Your Gift Will be Appreciated
Special
K. U. Corsage for the Game. One Dollar
8251-2Mass. Phone 139
Something new in Crimson and Blue
Bell's Flower Shop
BRUCEWOOD
The collar she will like you in
20c each-4 for 75c
EW Collars & Shirts
EARL & WILSON TROY, N.Y.
Many of the counties have been rack from another two miles away, having trouble getting automobiles Counties that have been able to and wagons for their floats. The cars or wagons should see Alfred G. country has been secured for hay Hill, alumni secretary. racks, wagons old carriage, One county had so much trouble getting Missouri Wesleyan will meet Wilia a hay rack that they had to borrow lam Jewell for the Missouri confera wagons from one farmer and get the trophy championship.
--will be open all Thanksgiving Morning to greet old friends among the past student bodies of the University.
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
Make your holiday gift selections from our stock of jewelry, toilet articles and glassware. Our prices will more than surprise you.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Bowersock Theatre THURSDAY
BERT LYTELL
in
"A Trip To Paradise"
Also a Comedy
ANITA STEWART in THE INVISIBLE FEAR also Pathe News
VARSITY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MAY M'AVOY
in
MORALS
also
A Good Comedy
BOWERSOCK
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Spend this -
in Winter
Santa Fe
Take your car with
you and enjoy their
now famous motor
highways.
Stop two days, or
longer at
Ask for our California Picture Book,
California Limited,
Gulf Canyon' and
Tourist Sleeper to
California' booklets
Stop two days, or
Grand Canyon
National Park.
slide trip -
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
awrence Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOLARSHIP AVERAGE HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Definite Point Value Per Credit
Hour to Each Letter
Grade
GIVES FRAT STANDINGS
Plan is to Give an Equitable Rating to All Clubs and Organizations
The scholarship average of the University and of all the organizations within the University for the year George O. Foster, made by Registrar George O. Foster,
The plan adopted in trying to reach a just and equitable rating of all clubs, fraternalties and organizations included in the study, is that of giving a definite point value per credit or grade. The point value is as follows:
Grade A-3 points per each credit hour.
Grade B—2 points per each credit hour.
Grade C—1 point per each credit hour.
Grade D----0 per credit hour
Grade D—0 per credit hour.
Grade I—(Incomplete) —Minus one point per credit hour.
Thus, a student who made thirty hours Grade A and no Incomplete or Failures would have a rating of ninety points. If his record should have been twenty hours Grade A, five hundred points. If he fails the examination, his rating would be forty-five points, (60 minus 15.) For an organization the rating is obtained by getting the total hours of A, B, C, D, I and F, and multiplying and subscripting as above, then dividing by the number of members in the organization.
Grade F—Minus two points per credit hour.
GENERAL STANDING
Professional and Honorary
Sororites ... 63.77
Local Clubs and Fraternities ... 49.11
Professional and Honorary
Fraternities ... 45.56
National Sororites ... 40.71
UNIVERSITY AVERAGE ... 36.16
Non-sorority women ... 29.45
National Fraternities ... 26.56
Non-Fraternity men ... 25.55
NATIONAL SORORITIES
NATIONAL TEACHMENTS
Acacia 36.51
Beta Theta Pi 36.51
Phi Kappa Pi 36.17
Alpha Phi Alpha, (colored) 36.08
Alpha Phi Alpha, (colored) 29.80
Delta Upsilon 28.47
Delta Upsilon 27.57
Phi Kappa 25.96
Pi Kappa Alpha 25.58
Kappa Sigma 23.82
Pi Gamma Delta 23.58
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 22.13
Alpha Tau Omega 22.04
Sigma Chi 20.75
Phi Delta Theta 19.06
Kappa Alpha Pi, (colored) 9.06
Gamma Phi Beta         54.22
Alpha Xi Delta          52.90
Chi Omega             45.12
Kappa Alpha Theta      44.68
Alpha Omicron Pi     44.63
Kappa Kappa Gamma     42.93
Phi Alpha Chi         41.06
Alpha Chi Omega       38.00
Pit Bieta Phi        37.64
Sigma Kappa          36.96
Alpha Delta Pi        35.75
Alphas Kappa Alpha    34.75
Alpha Kappa Alpha (colored)   28.50
HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATRATE
NITIES
Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) ... 75.22
Alpha Lambda Theta (Education) ... 73.03
Omricn Nu (Home Economics) ... 69.31
Phi Delta Kappa (Education) ... 69.16
Mu Phi Epsilon (Music) ... 67.16
Tau Beta Pi (Engineer) ... 66.00
Theta Sigma Pi (Journalism-
women) ... 63.28
Delta Sigma Rho (Debating) ... 63.88
Phi Delta Pi (Law) ... 68.70
Sigma Tau (Engineer) ... 68.32
Gamma Epsilon Pi (Economics)
... 65.22
Alpha Kappa Pi (Commercial) ... 51.25
Delta Sigma Pi (Economics)
... 51.12
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geol-
ogy) ... 50.28
Delta Phi Delta (Painting-
women) ... 48.41
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical)
... 48.33
Alpha Sigma (Medical) ... 43.21
Delta Theta Pi (Law) ... 42.62
Phi Alpha Delta (Law) ... 41.67
Theta Tau (Engineer) ... 40.57
Phi Mu Almu (Music) ... 40.25
Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism)
... 36.62
Phi Beta Pi (Medical) ... 34.44
Phi Chi (Medical) ... 34.44
Phi Delta Chi (Pharmacy) ... 13.85
LOCAL CLUBS AND FRATERNIITES
Alemannia 51.28
Ochino 49.62
Acomas 36.90
Pi Upsilon 28.18
Sigma Phi Sigma 28.01
ATHLETICS
Girls' Varsity "A" Team ... 50.61
Tennis Team ... 42.50
Mysterious Ku Ku's Take Jaunts With Football Team aud Perform Pep Stunts
KKK
This is what the Oklahoma Times says about the Ku Ku Klan, K. U. pop organization: "Here they are! The mystery of the K.K.K. has been solved. The Times was able to find out about the myriarchous organization though a secret source. Look closely as you may be able to find your brother, father." (father)
"But this K.K.K. organization is not the Klu Klux Klan. It is the ip dispensers of the University of Kansas, who arrived today with the Jayhawker football team. They will stage a stunt on Boyd Field at the Sooner-Jayhawk Clash at Norman."
Track Team 41.70
Baseball Team 35.96
Basketball Team 30.50
Football Team 25.14
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS
Glee Club (Women) 56.50
Glee Club (Men) 45.47
Orchestra 39.63
University Band 35.68
Theta Tau held an initiation Tuesday night for the following ten men: C. C. Williams, *c*22, P. D. Cornelius, *e*23, J. D. Gray, *c*24, E. B. Sethi, *c*25, W. G. Bowman, *c*23, W. W. Brehm, *c*23, Clarence Harris, *c*23, D. M. Beard, *c*22, John Alport, *c*22, A. E. Schanz, *c*22.
PARKER
"MEL" GRIFFIN, halfback
101
JOHN MCLEAN. end.
ARRANGE TURKEY DAY PARTY
Entertainment Pianned for Student and Homecomers
Tear 'em up Kansas
An All-University Party will be given Thursday evening at 8:30 in Robinson Gymnasium. It will be the first All-University Thanksgiving Party given here in years, and will be held on November 15th in main after the Homecoming game.
MARK BROWN
"Doc" BAILEY, trainer
The program, which is to be on the first floor of the Gymnasium includes a short speech by Chancellor Lindley, followed by a reading and a reading, "The Trial of Homer Phelps," Stephen Crane, by Dorothy Brandle, a dance by Winifred Goldsbourn, a reading, "Here Cereus," a reading, and a talk by Sandy Wimor.
Refreshments will be served. Music will be furnished by "Scratch" Oake's orchestra for those who wish to dance.
A new rite range has been installed in the R. O. T. C. shed behind the Engineering Building. This range will be available to the faculty room 6120. The hours are from 9:30 o'clock in the morning until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Welcome!
BEAT
MIZZOU
A Turkey Dinner
Doesn't sound so bad. Come on Bo, Let's go!
Old Grads,we're glad to see your smiling faces again.
A
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
•DRABBIL.
K. U. VICTORY SONG
By the Crimson of the morning, by the noon-day's glowing
BY FLORENCE FOREST STUESSI, A. B,'04
There is Victory for Kansas, for the banner of K. U.! Alma Mater, lead us ever, as we face a worthy foe! K. U. spirit give us power, and defeat we cannot know!
Chorus
Forward now for Kansas! March right down the field!
Ready all! Steady All! Make Missouri yield.
Carry on the colors, Crimson and the Blue!
Onward now to victory for Old K. U.
From the heavens high above us hear the mighty Jay Hawk scream
As he gloats in lordly triumph o'er the Vict'ries of the team. Hear him calling to the players, "Twist that royal Tiger's tail!
Black his eye and tame his temper! Make him weep and make him wall!"
Chorus
See old Prexy there at quarter! Captain "Pete," you're leading fine
Watch that splendid team of huskies, see them smash Missouri's line!
Give a cheer for all the coaches of the Crimson and the Blue!
Give three cheers for all the players, and a Tiger for K. U!
The following is a supplementary list of alumni who are at the Acacia House: W. E. Swarner, E. Pedroa, C. Baysinger, A. Dodge, H. S. Rick, H. T. Hill, R. E. Hall, L. Knaus, R. L. Sellers, F. El Flachy, C. H. Herking, O. M. Rhine, B. Someman, Captain "Par" Creason, son. H. Arnard, B. L. McMillon, D. Donseman, R. C. McIlhenny, C. Iso. They will also have as guests: W. S. Skinner, W. Frizell, Mr. J. N. Bolton, Mr. J. Kistler, W. Halderman, and F. Fraker.
Fred Back, fe'22, of Ellinwood, Kan, is visiting at the Kappa Signa House.
Nulay's Haussler for the sore throat after the yellin" at the game—Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Don't hesitate any longer to call up for a date for the
always the best party of the year. Surprise features. Novel lighting, and decorations.
Law Scrim December 2
Good Music
Kansas City Entertainers
An all-University one o'clock party
?U
IF YOU WIN
Man, Man, how grand and glorious you'll feel! There'll be money in your pocket and joy in your heart. Oh man, you'll just have to celebrate!
Come where you'll find the ultimate in opportunities.
D'S.
The
IF YOU LOSE
The family fortune may suffer an awful blow and life in general may seem worthless. But don't let it sour you! Get it off your chest!
Come where you'll enjoy complete forgetfulness.
TIGER CLUB PARTY
with the best music in the Missouri Valley
COON SANDERS HOTEL ORCHESTRA
COLONIAL BALLROOM AND MEZZANINE
Kansas City
HOTEL MUEHLEBACH
November 26th
9 to 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Have With Us Today
The following graduates and former students of the University will be guests of Pi Kappa Alpha during homecoming: Howard Welch, A. B. '18, South Bend, Ind.; Vernon Moore, A. B. '17, South Bend, Ind.; Tom Col, Ims, Kansas City, Mo.; Flagg, M. D. '21, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Newman, M. D. '21, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenn Ayres, Lodi, Calif.; George Jenns, B. S. '17, Telara, Peru; Edward Thompson, B. S. '21, Topeka, Kan; Joe Pratt, Appleton City, Mo.; Roder Wild, LL. B. '21, Kansas City, Mo.; Roy Moody, B. B. '20, Toukai, Kan.; Robert Weed, A. B. '17, Kansas City, Mo.; Lance Hill, Emporia, Kan.
Pi Upsilon is expecting to entertain 150 alumni, wives and friends at their house on Thanksgiving Day.
Alpha Chi Omega will have as their Homecoming guests the following: Mary Crandall, fa24, of Veron; Norma McFadden, A. B. 21, who is teaching in Abilene this year; Patricia Evans, fa24, of Topeka; Maureen McKernan, A. B. 15, who is now a special feature guest to guests from Kansa city King Canyon; Salome Langmade Randolph, Athol Brophy, Elizabeth Stevens, Eulalia Kaufman, Victoria Duncan and Caroline Doran.
Elizabeth Fleeson, A. B'13, A. M'15, will spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Doris Fleeson, c'23, at the Chi Omega house.
BROADWAY
ROY TURNER, guard
Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Clark of Bartes-
ville, Oka., will attend the Thanksgiving game and spend the Thanksgiving game with their daughter, Moret Mae,
fla. '22.
Mrs. Ella Bownan of Coffeyville, Kan., will be in Lawrence for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Miss Amy Clark of Coffeyville, Kana, will be in Lawrence during the Thanksgiving game.
Harold Blake, LL. B.21, of Wichi
CARLTON
J. C. EDWARDS, tackle
PETER SMITH
ta has returned for the game.
Paul Stauffer, ex21, from Columb bus, is visiting in Lawrence.
Hugo Kohl, '21, of Hayes, has returned to Lawrence for the game.
Thelma Smith, ex24, of Kansas City, will spend Wednesday and Thursday at the Alpha Delta Pi House.
PETER JOHN BROWNE
"RED" PIERSON, full back
Marguerite Nelson, A. B.'21, will visit H. T. Landers Thursday.
Miss Mary Brown, A. B. '01, of Kansas City, is visiting her sister, Miss Lolo Brown, over Thanksgiving.
Marian Beardsley, ex'19, will spend Thanksgiving in Lawrence.
Lorraine Eastwood, fs21), is visiting friends at the University this week.
Pauline Scner, c'22, will spend Thanksgiving with her sister in Tulsa, Okla.
Anne Scott, A. B. 21, of Blue Rapids, Kan., will visit Erma Marvin, c'25, during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Laurine Myer, fs21, will visit with Sarah Binney for the game Thursday.
CLYDE FREESE, tackle
Pauline Newcomb, Newton, Kan. will visit at the Allemania House during Homecoming.
In Round Numbers
JOHN A. MURRAY
The Stadium will have a permanent seating capacity of 32,000 persons.
Six sections wit ha seatin capacity of 15,000 people are now complete.
Construction bean July 16, the first six sections will cost $220,000.
Stadium will cost $500,000 when complete.
200 men have been on he construction work at one time.
$5,000 was spent for plans alone.
1,000 men have been on the Unit Construction's pay roll during construction.
Forty reinforced concrete steps, from $9 \frac{1}{2}$ to $13 \frac{1}{2}$ inches high and 2 feet 4 inches wide form the seat tiers. Three-quarter inch expansion joints are placed 97 feet apart.
A 220-yard straightway track will extend south of the football field. The oval track is a quarter mile in length.
40,000 cubic yards of earth have been excavated for the stadium and field.
4,000 cubic yards of cement have been used in the six sections when complete.
One mile of tiling underlies the stadium grounds.
Two car load sof planks and one car old of metal supports are used in the seating arrangement.
Two hours after the heaviest rain the field will be dry enough to play on.
La Force Bailey was the architect for the structure, and the designing was supervised by Prof. C. C. Williams.
The loam underlying the sod on the gridiron is the same sacred soil on which Jayhawkers have twisted the Tiger's Tail.
Stadium Quips
The Unit Construction Co., builders of the Stadium, received a prize freak letter. They advertised several months ago in new newspapers for carpenters. They received a letter from Ohio addressed to Mr.K.U. Stadium, Lawrence, Kans. The letter started out with a "Dear Jr. Stadium, I red your ad. in the newspaper and want to work for you."
"Honey" Wilson, carreteral of the old McCook field, has been selling scrap lumber for kindling at the Stadium grounds. He has been charging one dollar a load. "Honey" received fifty per cent commission on all sales. The other day a man from the stadium kindling "Honey" was in the air for half an hour and finally went to the construction engineer for advice.
During the period of construction only one fatality was suffered by the construction company. One warm day in the early fall a horse died in his harness—He was being worked with a mule.
The Stadium is a very simple word for most people, but "Howler" Wilson insists that it is the "Stadin" and then men employed call it the "stadium".
The Stadium has long since been dedicated. Several months ago an official of the construction company ran upon a couple upon the top seat of the east section talking about the moon, stars, etc.
When entirely complete the Stadium will make an ideal place for bull fights.
PETER BENCHANEY
DEE MIFFLIN, backfield
News 12/28—Bob Davis was taught by an usher at the K.U.M. U.m. taoing hibernates secretes of Lawrence boys to wall at the pluck route knott.
Fightin' Tom Smith Sore At "Lack of Spirit"
or added entertainment, "Slick" Haynes will mytify everyone with his magic tricks. John Brodie will be theeer with his Scotch dialect, which has given him the title of "The Harry Lander of America." The slides of former K. U. athletes will be thrown on the screen and students will be duke for the evening will be furnished by the University Glees Club and Hem's orchestra.
which Caroline Robb House, Agatha Reiley and Lorena Mack, toe-dancers are the headliners.
(Continued from Page 1. 1)
"The Bullfest" is to begin promptly at nine," the fest committee from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce this month will complete program we will keep the crowd "busy" munching doughnuts and drinking cider."
Chancellor Lindsey will give the address of the evening and Mayor Kreeck and H. B. Ober will follow with short talks. All manner of amusement is to be used to keep the roped up throughout the evening.
"Bluke" Friend will give one of his popular eccentric dances. Anyone who has ever seen "Bluke" permeates him at a hunt front seat for this number.
The program is to feature a pagceent, "The New Spirit of Kansas," in
the women's program for the evening is divided into two parts, the rally in front of Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock
"The rally is to be a pop generator and the 'Gabfest', the best women's party ever put on at K. U." according to the committee.
Although entertainment is to feature at the "Bullfist," just plain chat and talk will prevail at the "Gabfest." "Not too gettable a program has been prepared," said Mile Katherine Redding of the computer lab. "If we want to give plenty of opportunity for everyone to get 'talked out.' It will be the one place in Lawrence where you can find everyone else."
and the "Gabfest" at Myers Hall afterwards.
Don't Fail to See
HARDING BEADS
at Rankin's or call
E. P. SCRIVNER
Black 1572
1125 Tenn. St.
They'll be Great for Xmas
Welcome, Old Grads
May your homecoming be the most pleasant experience you have had in years. Whether you need anything in our line, we will be pleased to welcome you personally.
Johnstons and Quimby Candies Large Compacts and Vanity Cases
Keep your voice clear at the game by using Nyal Huskews
We still have a few tickets left for the game
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If it's advertised—We have it
Lawrence, Kans.
801 Mass.
KICKS
OLD GRADS!
Meet your old time friends and talk over your college days here.
We welcome you Old Grad to our new store. Make your headquarters here and we want to meet you.
HOUK & GREEN
729 Mass. St.
Successors to Robt. E. House
WELCOME OLD GRADS
---
We will be open until 12:30 Thanksgiving Day for the accommodation of visitors. Come in and look over our new books while you wait.
OR
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
"Let's Go Kansas!"
We want "Tiger Meat!" We'll all be there tomorrow rooting for Kansas.
New York Cleaners
ERNEST W. YOUNG
836 Mass St. Call 75
--at
MEN'S SHOES
12
Unusual values of genuine calfskin, dark brown
$8.00
Among our assortment of shoes you will find the best values and newest styles. They are priced from $4.50 up.
A new Dress Oxford, both dull and patent $7.50
NEWMAN'S
Oh Boy!
N Jurkey Dinner and all the trimmin's including
Tiger Meat
"Brick's"
The OREAD CAFE See you at the game!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLUB OWNERS FAVOR LONG WORLD SERIES
Reduction to Seven Games Not Meeting Approval of Magnates
AFRAID OF LOSING MONEY
Each New York Club Made About $80,000 in Last Years
New York, Nov. 23.—Reduction of the world's series from nine games back to the old standard of seven games, which has been advocated by Commissioner Landis, is not getting a shout of approbation from the club
When this interesting bit of new business comes before the magnates of the two major leagues at their annual December conclaves, it may prove a stumbler for the commissioner.
Considering the high price of everything and the great outlay of cash that comes with the honor of being a pennant winner, the club owners maintain that they run the chance of losing money on a seven game series, especially if one club should win in straight games.
Looking at the $900,000 gate the last classic in New York, the claim seems on the surface to be absurd, but digging down and uncovering the many side channels into which a large part of the receipts find their way, it seems legitimately a bad piece of business to win a pennant.
Each of the New York clubs made about $80,000 on the late series. Had either the Giants or the Yanks followed the footsteps of the Boston Braves, who beat the Athletics in straight games back in 1904, both of the participants would have lost money.
Eight. and a half cents of every dollar taken in at the first five games went to each one of the contending clubs and the series expenses had to be paid out of that. The lavish way in which both clubs entertained the newspaperman and friends ran into thousands of dollars.
Under the present arrangement, the Advisory Board and the two league treasuries get the largest out of the receipts. The $42,500 salary which Commissioner Landis gets forced the Advisory Board to increase its share from ten to fifteen per cent of the receipts.
The players get 60 per cent of the receipts of the first five games. The increase in this "cut" from the old scale was made necessary by the rule to give the second and third place teams each league a shave of the snails.
So it seems, figuring it all up, that there is little but glory for the club owners who get into the series. In the case of the rich New York clubs this is fair enough, but supposing St. Louis should win the penalties not too much, the proposition would not be fair for the risk and the expense involved.
After the commissioner's share and the two leagues' share are deducted, the club owners haven't much left out of their forty per cent. But between seventy-five and eighty-five per cent of the receipts are divided fifty-fifty with the league treasurer. In the event of an eighth and ninth game the league profits must turn over seventy-five per cent to their respective leagues.
If the magnates do accept the recommendation to return to the old seven game arrangement, it is probable that they will insist upon a rearangement of the process of division and give the pension winner a better break.
Y. WORKERS WILL LECTURE
Foreign Student Conditions to Be Discussed at Convocation
Mr. Ben Cherrington, executive secretary of college Y. M. C. A. work for this region and Miss Leslie Blanchard, executive secretary of Y. W. C. A. student department, will be on the campus for a series of afternoon convocations at Myers Hall November 29, 28 and 30
Mr. Cherrington and Miss Blancheard were members of the party organized by Dr. Sherwood Eddy which toured Europe last summer to study social, industrial, and student conditions in those countries.
"The facts about student relief work and its results in Europe will be presented at these meetings so, in part, to give students an interest in it," said Warren Bldgott this morning. "This great work should be of special interest to K. U. students because a former K. U. man, Omar Fiman, heats up," explained Bldgott.
Janet Fink, c24, who is now teaching in Great Bend, will arrive here Thursday morning to attend the Thanksgiving game.
Kansas Railroads Do Record Business of Late
Topeka, Nov. 23—Kansas railroads did a record business in August, July, and September, figures given by Kansas utilities appear above.
HOSPITAL VACCINATES MANY FOR SMALLPOX
No Cases Here, But Precaution Is Taken by Author.
ities
The staff at the Students' Hospital vaccinated 161 students Monday.
In spite of the fact that they are no cases of smallpox in Lawrence at this time, Chancellor Lindley, in view of the serious smallpox situation, especially in Kansas City, deemed it ad- ditional to publicly students to be vaccinated at once.
Prior to a week ago Monday only thirty-eight students had been vaccinated at the Student Hospital, but not all of them. The number has increased to 330.
While the State Board of Health considers a good vaccination scar good for from five to seven years, those in charge of the dispensary think best to vaccinate all who have not been vaccinated within the last four years.
According to Dr. Martha M. Bacon, associate professor of physical education, if an immunity has been established the vaccination will not take. Therefore the only safe plan is for all students who report to be vaccinated.
"The Student Hospital will be closed from 6 o'clock Wednesday until 8 o'clock Monday morning, but all students who make appointments and all emergency cases will receive care during," she said. "Miss Peaceck, head nurse."
up to the present time 3188
disciplinary calls have been made. This is approximately one-half the sum of last year's calls.
The entire hospital force has been called upon to do the work of the dispensary. So far no outside help has been called. Typhoid inoculations will be prepared for the present, will be started immediately after the vaccination rush.
“CON”HOFFMAN WRITES HOMI
Former Y. M. Secretary Tells of Relief Work Abroad
In a recent letter "Con" Hoffman well known here as a former Y. M
C. A. secretary, tells of the relief work of the World's Student Christian Federation. Mr. Hoffman is now executive secretary in charge of this relief work with headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland.
The work of the Federation meets with the hearty approval and encouragement of the governments of the countries in which the work is being carried on, according to Mr. Hoffman. In practically all the countrie
relief supplies and workers are transmitted over the railways free of charge. The counties give the field managers a possible in organizing their work.
The Federation aims to secure coordination and amity between the different groups of students. In Czech Slovakia Czech and German students sit on the same rolff committee as hitherto been impossible. The Federation is now organizing its work in Russia with headquarters at Warsaw.
Some of the activities of the Federation mentioned by Hoffman are: Purchase of clothing and food for needy and deserving students; providing bedridden students with nourishing food and medical attention; caring for tubercular students in sanitariums; organization of employment burboards and the repatriation of students from Switzerland.
Mr Ben Cherrington who was in Europe the past summer, and who knows just what the Federation has and is doing to relieve the students of these countries will be here next week. November 28, 29, and 30 for a series of afternoon meetings at Myers Hall.
Each spectator in the stadium Thanksgiving will be registered and his name filed away as a permanent record of the University. The "I-Was-There" cards will be given every person in attendance, to register his name and address, at the first morning before Thanksgiving will be passed among the crowd between halves by a corps of 150 ushers.
Belva Shores, c'21, who is teaching Journalism and languages in Smith Center high school, plans to be here for the Missouri game.
The University and Haskell bands will be in the parade.
There was Excitement Galore When First Football Special Left For "Ol Mizzou," 30 Years Aged
Just; thirty years ago, Saturday,
October 31, the first football special
train in the history of K. U. stool
waiting on the Northwestern Railroad
track at the Santa Fep deport
Lawrence to carry two-hundred students
to the first Missouri-Kansas
football game.
"All aboard!!!!!!, shouted the conductor.
"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." responded the little group of two hundred loyalsists—most of the students then attending the university. Two hundred fans in that day meant more than it would in this era of the popularity of the greatest college basketball team. The training, carried more students in proportion to the attendance at the University of Kansas than the largest special that was ever chartered from Lawrence for a football game.
"Come on, you raving maniacs," warned the conductor, impatiently.
Northwestern was honored with having the privilege of sending the first special train in the history of Kansas football.
"this train leaves here at eight o'clock. If you Jawahmers want to get there in time you had better enewal aboard right away."
Chancellor Snow and fifteen K. U. professors were among the excited group which hastened aboard the group which hastened aboard the train of two coaches—the entire train of eight, the largest loyal Kansas away from the campus to see their ever-victorious gridiron warriors in action in foreign territory. The foreign land was Kansas City, Missouri. It was a neutral field and the supporters of each team had come to quantity. In the volume of velling, Kansas had the edge, according to the coach of the Jayhawk eleven—Prof. E. M. Hopkins, then as now in the department of English of the university, who was elected manager of the team, September 18
Missouri had the advantage of playing in her home state, but Kansas offset that gain by playing closer to home in a city where K. U. disciples were as numerous as the M U. supporters.
"That little band of University students who took the trip to Kansas City in 1891 was just as noisy, and enthusiastic as any other group of students," said Professor Hopkins. "The little old two-drive wheel engine had to stop between Tonganoxie and Kansas City for water; during the delay it was crowded on the engine and cars to have their picture taken.
FIRST FOOTBALL SPECIAL IN HISTORY OF K. U. ATHLETICS
COLUMBIA RAILROAD
This is the picture shown in the University Daily Kansan toav.
After almost two hours of laboring the dimutive mogul engine finally chugged into Kansas City at 9:30 o'clock with the two coaches packed with powertrain equipment and the football team was escorted from the train to the Midland Ho-
The cost of a round-trip ticket on the special was the whole sum of one dollar. Bids for the chartering of the special to the Turkey Day game were more than uniting Lawrence with the outside world. The railways were the Santa Fe, the Union Pacific, the Northwestern, and the Lawrence, Galveston and Leaventworth line, which ran between Carbondale and Lawrence. The Northernwest used the Lawrence, Galveston and Leaventworth lines in Lawrence and crossed the Kaw River just east of the site of the present Santa Fe depot. A rather crude and unsafe bridge afforded passage for track across the river. The special train carrying the K. U. rooters and team to Kansas City was one of the last to be opened; it was it was the longest afterward.
tled by the students who then proceed to stage a rally on Twelfth Street. K. C. was not yet taken on the me-
K. C. had not yet taken on the metropolitan clothes that it wore today. The rally was similar to the present one, with a large band was lacking—the K. U. band was not yet begun. After the rally the participants hunted an eating house and then hurried out to wattle between the two rivals.
In this, the first of the annual hard-fought contests between the two schools, Kansas won the victor's laurals by the decisive score of 22 to 8. After the game the K. U. squad and the manager returned to the Midland team and the game was divided. After all the expenses were paid, and the magnificent sum of $300 was all that remained to be divided.
While the team was eating their supper in the Midland Hotel, the Kansas supporters were giving twist to their exuberant joy in a rally in front of the Midland. Kansas City people heard about the University of Missouri's fight against much gusto until the shades of night were growing old. Then the little band of Jayhawker revelers deciding that the celebration was complete, grew quieter and trained slowly to the special train waiting at the station—not the Union Station, but the historic land-mark of Kansas City.
It was a jubilant group of students who boarded the special for the return to Lawrence at 8:30 o'clock. Many a Rock Chalk resounded through the coaches before Lawrence was reached at 10 o'clock.
It had been a great day; it had seen the first but not the last victory of Jayhawk over Tiger. The Athletic Treasury was swollen with the $150 net receipts, which was deposited in a safe at Woodward's Drug Store, located on 28th Street in Corner Drug Store. So ends the story of the first special train at K. U.
Come on Alumni, Let's Twist the Tiger's Tail.
After they're beaten, let's show them the proper spirit by "deserting" them with Black and Yellow "Bricks."
Fraternal Organizations
Special 2 Layer Brick Ice Cream
Chocolate and Lemon Nut
Black and Yellow for Old Mizzu
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
Record Crowd Expected At Berkeley for Game
Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 23—This year will see a record breaking crowd at the Big Game with Stanford. The Stadium at Palo Alto will seat 65,000 and from the sale of tickets it is predicted that every seat will be taken.
Such a large crowd will severely tax the transportation facilities between San Francisco and Palo Alto. All companies are making special plans.
Twist that Tiger's Tail!
Recognition is to be given women students in the College of Emporia who will wear low leeches for three months, refrain from eating between meals, and sleep with their windows open. These are provisions in the interest of personal hygiene contained in the constitution of the women's athletic association, recently organized.
Mark Twain once edited a paper in Missouri. One of his subscribers wrote him he had found a spider in his paper and wanted to know whether it meant good luck or bad. This is what Mark answered:
"Old Suscriber: Finding a spider in your paper was neither good luck nor bad luck for you. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant is not adverberate enough. The spider spin his web across the door and lear a life of undisturbed peace ever toward."-Fourth Estate.
Members of the Theta Sigma Umperson Sorority at the Kansas State Normal are eating mush and milk suppers every day in order to save money. In European countries who have insufficient funds to pay school expenses.
The Youthful Spirit of the College Mode
HOW well the college girl expresses her personality in clothes - delightful clothes - that in their smart or language skills, they all share all its grace, self-esteem and distinction.
And so many college girls have shown their preference for the suits, coats and dresses created by the House of Young Women charming clothes, individual clothes, clothing that out all the delightful designs of the wearer. The joy of穿裙子的 clothing is the fabrics of the season.
The House Youth
The House of Youth is today the exclusive creator for many a college miss. Their very latest creations are now being featured by the landing stores.
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
1 Avenue de L'Opéra, Paris
If you do not know the name of the store in your locality, we will be pleased to direct you.
"Doris Goes Shopping" an interesting booklet will be sent free at your request
THE LADY OF THE MUSEUM.
The House Youth
CREATURES
Exclusive Apparel
For Misses
VARSITY—Wednesday and Thursday
It's something new for Norma
To find comedy in drama—to find her at one moment a lovable maidette, at the next a wife who knows her money buys her husband's kisses—to find smiles to banish your tears—these are the wonderful things you'll find in "The Wonderful Thing."
at the next a wife who knows her man
find smiles to banish your tears—those are the wonderful
find in "The Wonderful Thing."
Joseph M. Schenck presents
Norma
Talmadge
The Wonderful
Thing
BOGGS
HAMS
HEAT TEM & EAT TEM
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Larry Semon in "Solid Concrete" There's a laugh in every scene
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Have With Us Today
Alpha Omicron Pi guests for homecoming are: Miss Agnes Reed, Douglass, Kan; Misses Mary Rose, Dorothy Miller, Clera Gardiner, Eldhonee, Florence Klapmeyer, of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss HARriett Penny of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Ken; Kan; and Mrs. R. I. Smith of Ellinwood, Kan; Misses Doris and Pearl Andrea of Ellinwood, Kan.; Mr. and Ms. J. T. Barrons and daughter Catherine of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Ferris of Stafford, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. F. Volker of Stafford, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. Mirele Mullet, Mariel Shaper, Manhattan, Kan; Edward Lawson, Wonoka, Oka; Wilma Arnette, Okawa, Oka; Gilmore Arette, Manhattan, H. A. Climure, Howard
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jones will be here Thursday to see their son, "Pete" Jones, lead in a K. U. victory.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Rice will drive from Topeka to attend the Thanksgiving game. Mr. Rice was formerly a professor in the department of journalism<sup>m</sup> of the University and a member of the Acacia fraternity.
Miss Katherine Ferguson, Miss Frances Meyer, and Mr. Carl McLure will drive to Lawrence from Springfield. Mo., to attend the Mass on Monday and Miss Meyer will be guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Bye Brown, fa20, of Kansas City, formerly a Lawrence boy, will be among the Homecoming visitors.
Mr. F. L. Miller and Mr. Ned Miller will drive from Springfield, Mo., for the Thanksgiving game. They will be playing at John Miller at the Sigma Chi学校.
Homecoming guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house are: Dr. Frank Reid, of Howard; William H. Harrison, A. B.17, now practising law in Atchison; Kansas City lawyers at this house for the game include: William Towers LL. B.17; I. S. Bradley, LL.B.14; Claude Jones, LL.B.18. Homer Thompson, phi21, who is a pharmacist in Wichita; Benjamin Brown, LL.B.21, who is practicing law in Wichita.
PhiGamma Delta has the following homecoming visitors: Forest C. Cochran, A. B. 02, president of the Liberty Trust Bank, of Kansas City, Mo.; Judy J. Goodbye by the Hugh Stevens Printing Co. at Jefferson City, Mo.; Bryan Hall, f5, now a real estate dealer in Kansas City, Mo.; George Heeler, A. B.18, who is a broker in Kansas City, Mo; Sheffield Ingalls, A. B.39; now a banker in Kansas City, Mo.; B. B.89, of Ottawa; Duke Kennedy, LL. B.15, who is with the Guaranteant Trust Co. of Kansas City, Mo.; J. K. Cubbison, A. B.19, of Kansas City; Manvel H. Davis, A. B.14, of Kansas City, Mo.; Lee M. Egan, LL. B.16, of Kansas City, Mo.; with the Howard Mfg. Co. at Atchison; Clarence Gorrill, LL. B.21, of Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce P. Kimball, A. B.13; Paul
Kimbali, LL, B.7.2) Webster Kimbali, LL, B.14; of Parsons; John Porter, A. B.21; now special representative for the Memorial Corporation, of Topeka; George Hoehle, M.Clyde Shiffel, of Atchison; James Stanton, A. B.20, now a contractor at Leavenworth Sam B. Stoll, A. B.14, of Kansas City, Mo; Lawrence Trickett, A. B.4, new secretary at Kansas City; Walters K., at Kansas City; Irving Waufkuku, A. B.20, of Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Dogan, a former K. U. student from Kansas City, Mo., will attend the Thanksgiving game.
Mr. and Mrs. H., G. Pearson accompanied by Mrs. E, K. Luther and Mrs. W, A. Knight, will motor to Kentucky on Sunday for the "Turkey Day" game.
Homecomers at the Acacia house are: Pat Pedroga, LL. B.J., of Emporia; Nat Arnel, A. B.J., of Humboldt; Darwin Painting, A. B.J., who is now with the Electric Mfg. Co. at Hutchinson; Herman Hanen, C. B.J.; Katherine Kaplan, K. Kaplan, City Hall in Kansas City, Mo.; Chester Kahler, A.B.J., who is doing bacteriological research in the city laboratory at Wichita.
Marie Owens, A. B.21; Elise Grant, A. B.21; Miriam Lechman of Kansas City, Virginia Sheaff of Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Flynn, A. B.21; W.H. Bosier of Kansas City; Model White from the University of Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eyer of Kansas City, M., Esther Ethardt of Kansas City and Corinne Congdon of Kansas City will be Thanksgiving Day guests at the Alpha Delta Pi屋.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf, former students in the University, will motor to Lawrence for the K. U. M. u game. Mrs. Metcalf was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Metcalf was a member of Sigma Chi.
Guests for Homecoming at the Beta Theta Pi house are; Will Pitrot of Eudora; Dr. James Scott, A. B. '19, and M. D. '21, of Lebanon; Ed Nellis of Topeka; Carl Anderson, A. B. '17, Paulia Louis Carpenter, Paula; Harry Robinson, A. B. '17, Charles Case, A. B.'16, Fort Riley; Leon Willems, A. B. '21, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Spellman, A. B.'00, Kansas City, Mo.; Bryan Murphy, A. B.'20, Kansas City, Mo.
Judge W. F. Menas of Hiawatha will be in Lawrence for the Home-coming festivities.
Bessie Smith, A. B. 21, of Pratt, will arrive here Wednesday to attend the Thanksgiving game.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
We have lately placed to the advantage of our customers a Lunchonette Service. We serve sandwiches, ham, hot pork, cheese; together with different soups. Hot chocolate with wafers is another feature of this service.
VON'S
After the game for a bite to eat before supper.
Fresh chocolates of all kinds. Soft, hard, fruit,
nut and cream centers. Our chocolates are fresh
and appetizing. We cater to you Alumni.
VON'S
OL' PETE REEDY WILL SURPRISE THE GRADS
He Has Accomplished What Rarely Happens in Football —Staged a Comeback
When the daymak队 trots out on the field tomorrow afternoon, there are going to be a number of Old Grads who will rub their eyes in a hasty attempt to check up on their vision, and doubt for some time that they are "seeing right." The cause of all this is going to be one Howard "Pete" Reedy, who, although he is not站ated to start, will no doubt be in the mixing at guard before the game is over.
The reason for the prophesied surprise is this. "Pete" has staged this year a gridiron come-back, a thing that has rarely if ever been done before, and certainly has never been done at Kansas. This season's play is Reedy's second appearance in Valley football, but what is remaining was in 1915, when, while a sophomore in the College, he played throughout the year at the same position he has filled this year, right guard.
In 1916 Reedy played the gridiron game with a Kansas Conference school, and in 1917 was in the Army, with a local National Guard outfit. He played with the 35th Division team in France. He returned to school after the war, but this year is the first in which he has been eligible for Varsity work, due to work missed during the war.
FORT TO FORT TO BE OPENED
The oil strike at McPherson, Kan. is causing a great inux of oill men into western Kansas.
Reedy's play at guard has been one of the greatest helps that Coach Clark's line has had this year. While he was a bit slow in running through Agnes, Argie, and Oklahoma games was stellar. His football experience, a thing that the Clark machine has sadly lacked, has been of great value to the new team. On the line, many of whom have picked up some points from "Pete."
The Fort to Fort highway will be open to travel for the Homeowners next Thursday. The road west from Lawrence to the Shawnee county line is ready with the exception of a little section between the Kanwake stone and the Kanwake church, and the Country Club into Lawrence.
County Engineer Gives Directions for Route to Lawrence
Roy Klise, Douglas county's resident engineer, gave the following route from Toneka to Lawrence:
"Beginning at the Shawnee-Douglas county line pavement will be opened for seven miles east to a point about one and one-half miles north of Kanawa store. Detour thence north one-half mile, thence one mile east, thence one and one-half miles west across roads near the Country Club, thence to by fourth or Ninth street connections.
The 20th volume, second number of the Graduate Magazine is off the press.
"The people coming in from Stull or via Red Line can detour one mile south from Kanwaka store, thence one mile east, thence one mile north, and thence east to Country Club cross roads."
The Graduate Magazine Has Interesting Features
The picture of the K. U. football squad is on the first page, and following these are three interesting articles about the Homecoming, the Memorial Stadium, and the K. U. Commons.
Also of interest are the pages devoted to marriages, deaths, and the where-abouts of former Jayhawkers, who attended the Almira since 75 are doing.
There is also a great list of Jay-hawkers Flown, which includes the names of alumni whose addresses are listed in the Alumni office would like to know.
Tillman Brown will come from Garrett Thursday to watch Chub Fraker assist in twisting the Tiger's tail
According to Paul O'Leary, one of the K. U. delegates to the Student Disarmament Conference, the students in eastern colleges are more interested and better informed upon questions of the day than those in western colleges. O'Leary suggested that this interest might be created at K. U. by bringing some noted author as Norman Angel, who has recently written "The Fruits of Victory," and "The Great Illusion." He plans to create more plans to plan and foster more interest in such questions amongst the University students.
Eastern Students Are Better Informed—O'Leary
Lorraine Lynn, ph21. is a guest at the Mu Phi house and will remain until after the Thanksgiving game.
Acacia announces the pledging of Lloyd Hawkins, c25, of Lawrence.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Established 1865
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Cleaning
Pressing
Repairing
Alterations
Pleating
Phone 355
703 Mass. St.
Penny.
Photo
By MOORE
Alumni and Visitors
You should take advantage of your opportunity to have your photograph made while in Lawrence at Moore's Studio. Mr. Moore has recently come to Lawrence from Kansas City and has opened a well equipped studio where he is prepared to do first class photo work at reasonable prices.
THE JAS. M. MOORE PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.
"Makers of Photographs That Please"
719 Massachusetts Street
Phone 964
Sweeping Reduction
Announcing a ten percent reduction on every fabric in our Fall & Winter line on all orders received from now on.
S. G. CLARK, 1033 Mass. St.
ENGrice Co.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
The flowers for Thanksgiving absolutely. We have them for immediate delivery and are fresh from our hot house.
Phone six-two-one right away as our stock of flowers are going fast.
WARD---The Florist
Phone 621 913 Mass.
C18
Squires Studio Is the Photographic part of K.U.
They appreciate Fine Photographs. Just ask your friends,—or better—drop in.
We have photographed the students for many years.
SQUIRES
1035 Mass. St
Our Kodak Department gives you that same expert professional care. It costs no more.
Give a Corona This Christmas
It will make letter writing a joy that has been a tedious job. No more evening work in the office. It is your traveling secretary. Take it with you.
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
phone 1051
CORONA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE SPORT WEEK
BEGINS DECEMBER 5
Varsity Mentors Will Give Instructions to High School Players and Coaches
The first annual State Sport Week, for the instruction of high school coaches and players, will be held by the athletic department during the week starting December 5. Invitations which are being sent out over the state week to the various schools and coach promise to bring a large attendance.
The University coaches will give instructions in their particular sports. The mornings will be devoted to classes and theoretical study, while in the afternoon, the coaches and athletes will don their suits and have
Enrollment for the various classes will be held in the athletic office. No enrolment fee will be charged. Not only the valuable instructions for the high school athletes but also the forming of acquaintances among the school coaches and players are the motives for holding the Sport Week.
a banquet given by the athletic department will close the week.
GREAT SHORTAGE OF ROOMS
Mrs. Bryant Needs More Rooms for Old Grads
"There is a great shortage of rooms for the Homeowners," said Mrs. Bryant of the Housing Committee, Tuesday. "All the houses are full, and in some cases, three or four people are in a room together."
ELEVEN CAPTAINS ARE HERE FOR HOMECOMING
"I have many letters, telegrams
Former Football Leaders Will Witness Game in Stadium Tomorrow
That eleven of the former football captains of the University of Kansas will indefinitely witness the Homecoming game tomorrow between K. U. and M. U., was the approximation of Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, this morning. The men who are here and the year in which they were captains are as follows: A. E. P. Haddleton, 1890, Lawrence; H. F. Palatino, 1891, City Mo.; B. D. Hammil, 1896, Lawrence; Dr. B. Dert Kennedy, 1897, Lawrence; Arthur St. Leger Moore, 1898, Leavenworth; Arthur C. Pooler, 1905.
MARY SHEPHERDS
SQUARE PHOTO
19 K.U. 21
SQUAD
"PETE" REEDY. guard
Names reading from left to right are;
practical demonstrations on the new Stadium field.
ng them next to right are:
First Row—BLAIRMAN (line coach), GRAGER, DAVIDSON, ALLISON, HIGGINS, McDONALD, LONBORN, BAILEY, (trainer)
Sandow Row—BRIEKES, SAUNDERS, MCADAMS, JONES (captain), CLARK (head coach), KRUEGER, WEIDENL, FREESE
THIRD Row—TURNER, REEDY, PIERSON, MCCLAIN, SPIGRON, SPURGON
FOOTHLEY Row—BLACK, WILSON
Football classes will be conducted by Coach "Pets" Clark, assisted by the varsity football men. Dr. F. C. Allen will use the varsity basketball teams on court and on basketball, Coach Karl Schladen and Everett Bardley, captain of the track team, will take the track athletes in hand, while Adrian Linsay, last year's successful baseball player, care of the men on the diamond.
HOW THE TWO TEAMS COMPARE
MISSING
and telephone calls daily, from alumi, asking me to reserve a room for them.
Chloro-denta tooth paste for that Acid-Mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
"Everyone is apparently entering into the spirit of the occasion and cooperating with us by letting us have all the spare rooms possible. I feel sure, therefore, that every loyal alumnus will have a place to sleep."
| | Pos. Age | Age Ht | Wt. Yea |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Blumer (Capt.) | R, T, 1 | 6 | 18 |
| Lewis, C. L | Q, B, 24 | 5-11 | 176 |
| Hardin | Q, B, 24 | 5-10 | 180 |
| Packwood | Q, B, 2 | 5-8 | 168 |
| Hill | L, T, 24 | 6-12 | 180 |
| Bunker | C, 24 | 6-2 | 203 |
| Lincoln | F, B, 21 | 6 | 195 |
| Humes | H, B, 21 | 6 | 170 |
| Hobsonon | L, E, 21 | 5-11 | 172 |
| Kersaw | H, B, 23 | 5-11 | 156 |
| Bundschu | H, B, 22 | 5-8 | 165 |
| Knight | F, B, 22 | 6 | 177 |
| Simpson | C, 23 | 6 | 164 |
| Bailey | E, R, 25 | 5-10 | 167 |
| Johnston | L, E, 22 | 5-10 | 167 |
| Lewis, E. W | H, B, 23 | 5-10 | 157 |
| Scott | R, G, 22 | 5-8 | 184 |
| Storms | LG, 21 | 6 | 186 |
| Keller, R | LG, 21 | 6-1 | 197 |
| Gay | L, B, 21 | 6-1 | 194 |
| Marnetek | H, B, 21 | 5-11 | 180 |
| Musgrave | H, B, 21 | 5-10 | 154 |
| Wagner | F, B, 21 | 5-10 | 154 |
| Wetzer | H, B, 21 | 5-10 | 170 |
| Lester | Q, B, 21 | 5-10 | 162 |
KANSAS
Home
Webster Groves
Kansas City
Maitland
St. Joseph
Norrone
Webster Groves
Webster Groves
Joplin
Harrisonville
St. Louis
Independence
Kansas City
Charleston
Idaho State
Memphis, Mo.
Kansas City
Ridgeway
Kansas City
Goowling Green
Ridleywood
St. Louis
Vida
Kansas City
Kansas City
Columbia
| | Pos. | Age | Ht. | Wt. | Yea |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Black, Charles | L.E. | 20 | 5.8 | 1 | 17 |
| Boone, John | E. | 22 | 5-10 | 162 | 1 |
| Davidson, Alan | R.T. | 22 | 5-10 | 170 | 1 |
| Erneston, J.J. | T. | 23 | 6-3 | 186 | 1 |
| Fraser, Ray | T. | 25 | 5-10 | 146 | 2 |
| Freese, Clyde | G. | 22 | 5-11 | 199 | 1 |
| Grauer, Llisle | T. | 21 | 6 | 1 | 198 |
| Griffin, Melvin | L.H. | 21 | 5-8 | 156 | 1 |
| Higgins, Severt | T. | 20 | 5-9 | 166 | 2 |
| Jones, "Pete" (Capt.) | L.G. | 22 | 5-10 | 188 | 3 |
| Kruger, Max (Q.B.) | Q.B. | 19 | 8-1 | 179 | 1 |
| McAdams, Carl | R.H. | 20 | 5-11 | 163 | 2 |
| McDonald, Andy | R.E. | 23 | 5-10 | 162 | 2 |
| McLean, John | E. | 19 | 5-10 | 164 | 2 |
| Mifflin, Dee | H.B. | 23 | 6-1 | 176 | 1 |
| Pierson, Ray | H.B. | 22 | 5-7 | 157 | 1 |
| Reedy, "Pete" | R.G. | 26 | 5-6 | 197 | 2 |
| Saunders, Gordon | C. | 22 | 5-10 | 164 | 1 |
| Spainard, Jr. | F.B. | 22 | 5-8 | 154 | 2 |
| Wilson, "Prexy" | Q.B. | 22 | 5-8 | 149 | 2 |
| Weidlein, G.L. | G. | 25 | 6 | 179 | 1 |
| Turner, Roy | G. | 21 | 6 | 167 | 1 |
Home
Lawrence
Hutchinson
Lawrence
Arkansas City
Winter
Garnett
Vinland
St. Joseph, Mo.
Burlington
Lawrence
Council Grove
Independence
Winter
Independence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Burlington
Lawrence
Lawrence
Kansas City, Kas
Marshall, Okla.
Langton
Effingham
Beloit; C, P. Donald, 1965, Freedonia,
Harold Brownlee, 1912, Chicago, IL;
William Weidlin, 1913, Hays; Bark
S. James, 1915, Kansas City, Mo; and
Adrian Lindsay, 1916, Lawrence.
Other contains are expected but
Other captains are expected but the foreman are the ones whose presence in the Stadium $ _{m} $ tomorrow is assured.
KANSAS-MISSOURI FOOTBALL
KANSAS—MISSOURI FOOTBALL
Year K. U. M. U.
1891 22 8
1892 12 4
1893 4 12
1894 18 12
1895 6 10
1896 30 0
1897 16 0
1898 12 0
1899 34 0
1900 6 6
1901 12 18
1902 17 5
1903 5 0
1904 29 0
1905 24 0
1906 0 0
1907 4 0
1908 10 4
1909 6 12
1910 5 5
1911 3 3
1912 12 3
Guests at the Alpha Xi Delta House for the Thanksgiving holidays are: Helen Barnett, A. B. '21, who is teaching in Ikoma City; Catherine Oder, A. B. '21, now assistant editor for the Unify Publications Co.; Frances Adams, fs, who is teaching at Fort Scott; Ruth Trant, A. B. '19, of Edwardville; Sara Trant Malot, A. B. '15, of Edwardville; Marguerite Senior, fs, of Waverly; Marguerite Senior, fs, of Malvern City; Mo, Mabel Barney, A. B. '19, of Kansas City; Eleanor Draper, fs, of Beloit.
Pauline Madden, librarian at Ft. Benton, Mont., will attend the game
(3)
JOHN W. BROTHERT
"CUPID" GRAUER. guard
This Store will be Open Thursday Thanksgiving Day
The convenience of our store are at your disposal during these hours. Check your packages and wraps here.
If any items of purchase have been overlooked,
our service will be found prompt and efficient.
Until 12 o'clock noon
Ribbons in Kansas and Missouri Colors.
Ladies Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses
Fur Coats, Scarfs and Chokers
Mussing Underwear Wool or Lise
Hair in Wool Silk Cotton
Gloves, Kid, Cape, Wool and Lise
Auto Robes and Blankets
James Bullene Nackman
In Memoriam
While we are in the merriment of our homecoming celebration and when our football team steps gaily forth to encounter the ancient foe of our annual Thanksgiving Day game, let us not forget the man who was called to the sidelines only a few weeks ago by the Great Referee.
George Hale, one of the most promising players on this year's squad, a sterling lineman who was considered by Valley critics as an outstanding star both at center and tackle, died Sunday, November 6, following an operation for appendicitis two weeks before. He had been shot in the neck while team this year, the Drake game last year he was a regular lineman.
The University held a memorial convocation for the beloved student and athlete the day after his death. His funeral was attended by hundreds of his friends from Law and CSU. He feels gravely the loss of "Humgry" Hale today, and will feel it more especially tomorrow.
The spirit that his life embodied — calm, straightforward, earnest fighting spirit is on Mt. Oread this Thanksgiving even though Hale can not be here. The memory of the warrior and Blue will encender a wholesome spirit that shall make the battle of the Jayhawk a hard, relentless struggle from the first to the last, but always an upright force. "For men or Kanser will play as 'Junggr' Hale would have played.
Glossie Blackburn, A. B:21, will visit friends in Lawrence over Thanksgiving.
Latest magazines and periodicals of all kinds.-Rankin Drug Store.-Adv.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Make your reservations now for Thanksgiving Dinner at THE TEA ROOM
Hours of serving-persons holding seats in West.
Stands will enter at either end of
West Stadium Wall.
Noon 11:30 a.m. — 2:00 p.m'
Evening 5:30—8:00 p.m.
Both meals American Plan.
No Tea Dances this week.
Turkey Day Traffic Rules
Persons holding seats in East Stadium will enter through arches of East Stadium Wall.
Persons holding seats in West Stadium will enter through arches of West Stadium Wall.
Persons holding seats in East Stands will enter at either end of East Stadium Wall.
Persons holding seats in South
Stands will enter through the South end of either Stadium Wall.
There will also be an entrance at the end of Alabama Street for the convenience of persons holding seats in any stands except South Stands. Persons holding seats in South Stands must go to south end of Stadium Wall (either East or West Wall.)
"Happy" Mattailndt Hutchinson,
a basketball and track man of
'90 and '10, is here for the homecoming
Hutchinson Memorial Campus.
Uella Shaving Cream, no brush or lather, just rub it in—Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Store open till 12:30 Thursday
THANK YOU FOR THE GIFT.
A Memorable Day— THANKSGIVING
Look back, isn't Thanksgiving a pleasant sort of day?
Just contemplate a moment—the wonderful games old K. U. has played on this Memorable Day. Last year—the game at Columbia—the cheering crowds—cleverly groomed women—correctly dressed men. And you were .among them.
Excited, wildly happy—and content in the knowledge that you held your own in that vast assembly. Your clothes bespoke it—you knew you wore clothes of assured correctness.
And now we have Thanksgiving again. Another football game in the new Stadium. Are you going to be an "I Was There" in your "Ober Togs" ready to root—to yell—to back up old K. U.?
Ober's HEAR TO FOOT OUTS FETTERS
IRELAND
10
JACKSON AND HARRISON
Bradley
On the field Thursday—
Coach Clark, Cap Jones, Coach Schlademan
—a "trio"—of "fighters"—that will be backed by several thousand fightin' "Jayhawks"—in the Stadium Thursday—with the "fight"—that will spell Victory for Kansas—
In the Stadium一
take a "look around"--and notice the "Well Dressed Young Men"—nine out of ten of them—wear Clothes that bear the label of Carls—
Suits  Sweaters Sheeplined Coats Flannel Shirts
Overcoats Gloves Caps Wool Hose
—for the game—
Open till noon Thursday
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Open till noon Thursday
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 54
STADIUM CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN IN EAST
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921
START DRIVE AT EMPORIA
Chancellor Lindley to Open Drive in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York
The memorial campaign in the east will begin at Pittsburgh next week Chancellor E. H. Linden will open the campaigns at Pittsburgh, Wednesday day, Philadelphia Thursday, Wash. Friday, and New York City Saturday.
Many Contributions for Memorial Being Sent From Friends of the University
Russell Whitman, A.B.93, publisher of the New York Commercial, is chairman of the New York campaign, and Jerome Batty, A. B.11, publicity manager of the Players Lasky Corporation, is vice-chairman. A. Philadelphia Hall, A.B.92, in Gerard College, is chairman of P. A. Meyer, B.A.73, with the General Electric Company, is vice-chairman.
The campaign at Emporia begins tonight, when Chancellor Lindley will deliver the opening address at a meeting of the campaign committee, former students, and graduates of the University. The quota at Emporia is 25 percent of the campaign will open with a meeting the next Wednesday night.
A one hundred dollar contribution was received today for the memorial fund, from the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion of Topeka. The contribution includes Mrs. Charles Martin, I.B.'07, who is living in Topeka.
A check for $250 was received from James W. Orr, a prominent attorney of Atchison, as a yearly payment on a $1,000 billage. Mr. Orr is not a K. U. man, but a son, George Glick Orr, attended the University before the war, later losing his life in the Pacific Ocean, July 31, 1909.
SRENCH DIVORCES INCREASE
Constitutes Serious Problem in
Future National Defense
Paris, Nov. 23.—The number of divorces in France has increased by nearly twenty per cent since the war. Statistics just compiled for the first half of this year have seen 19,000 divorces, or nearly seven percent of the total marriages.
Madamoselle Helene Miropolsky, of the few women lawyers practise in the French courts, said:
Owing to the steadily decreasing birth-rate the increase of divorces constitutes a serious problem in connection with the future defense of married families.
"During such a cataclysm as the war the number of domestic dramas multiplied. A separation of more than four years is bound to have some result. In the majority of cases it resulted in binding closer the bonds."
"Aside from the moral causes that influence the conduct of men and women, the economic revolution by the increase of the largely responsible for the increased
of affection—but there were hundred failures and surprises.
"The exceptional character of the present situation is revealed by the statistics which show that the number of divorces demanded by the husband has been growing. But by the wives. Before the war the situation was exactly the reverse."
Plan for School Survey Prepared for Commission
Sheffield Ingalls of Atchison, chairman of the School Code Commission which was appointed by the last session of the legislature, was in Lawrence last week to preside over the state Educational Association of which Dr. F.J. Kelly, dean of administration of the University of Kansas, is chair man, Prof. W. H. Caruthers of Kansas State Normal School, Emporia and Supt. L. W. Barber of the Research Committee were also here at this time.
The conference was held for the purpose of making a plan for making a survey of school conditions throughout the state under the direction of men appointed by the joint action of the Research Committee. This survey will be used as the basis for the recommendations to be made by the School Code Commission at the next session of the legislature.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Many Attend Big Mixer After Thursday's Game
The all-University party held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night in Robinson Gymnasium was largely attended by "old grads" visitors and students who stayed over for the Homecoming events.
The program which had been arranged was carried out as fully as possible, despite the absence of several people who were to take part. Chaneng Chang, director of Dorothy Brandle and Orpha Harding gave readings. After the program, music was furnished upstairs for those who wished to dance. Other entertainment was provided for those remaining downstairs. Refreshments, tea and desserts were served by Dean Blitz and Mrs. F. W. Backmar chaperoned the party.
ALUMNI ARE PLEASED WITH SPIRIT OF K. U
Alfred G. Hill Expresses Sentiments of Hundreds of Former Students
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, expresses on behalf of the Alumni Association, their appreciation for the hospitality and general spirit shown by the students and the Lawrence people during the Homecoming celebration, in a letter this morning
November 27, 1921.
To the Daily Kansas:
In connection with the successful Homecoming celebration I wish to express on behalf of the Alumii Association my appreciation of the very general co-operation of the University students and the Lawrence people. To my mind the credit for the victory over Missouri belongs to these students and citizenas as well as to those who have clark K. Salahino captain "Pete" Jones and their fighting players. Lawrence fairly outdid itself in its hospitality for visiting former students. The Chamber of Commerce entertainment the evening before the game promises to become a tradition. Glenn Charlton and Harold Burdick put in a week of continuous work to make this a success. The spirit of co-operation on behalf of the program was evident when the presence of Norman Hem's orchestra and by the various entertainers.
Behind the entire program was the guidance of Herbert Hungerford and the Homecoming committee which took charge of the two days homecoming celebration and spared no effort to make every detail a success. Hundreds of K. U. students were enrolled in the club organization through the county club organization in charge of two students, Shirley Peters and Ruth Miller, cooperating with the pageant committee headed by R. S. Knappen. The parade staged Thanksgiving morning was a revelation. The managers of the Sophomore-Freshman Olympics may well be commended for the minder in the they conducted them in the face of the Wednesday afternoon rain.
The entire homecoming illustrates what is made possible by co-operation of the units interested in the University, this list including the Cham
ber of Commerce, the faculty, the student body, the K. U. band, the KU music department and two student councils, responsible for the Thursday evening party, the W.A. Rally which conducted the Women's Rally the evening before the game, and the various other organizations of citizens who throw open their houses.
I believe I echo the sentiments of the hundreds of former students in Lawrence Thanksgiving Day. In excerpts made for the fine spirit of hospitality.
Daily Californian Adds
Current Event Column
Alfred G. Hill.
Secretary Alumni Association.
Berkley, Calif., Nov. 28 — A column headed "Significant Events of World's News" has been added to the front page of the Daily California, the student newspaper of the University of California. It is composed of the important events of the day, which are presented in tabloid form. Many students, it is thought, are not trained to read texts for a careful reading of the world's affairs each day. As the Daily California learns practically every one in the University, the students will get the news of real significance
Elise and Herman Johnson of Alta Vista were the guests of their sister Dorn, c'23, at the Aachth house.
BOXING TOURNAMENT
TO START WEDNESDAY
Pugilistic Preliminaries Novem ber 30 and Start of Wrestling Contests December 1
FINALS COME THURSDAY
Many Entries in Tournament- Officials Expect Close Man
Bouts
The preliminaries for the University boxing tournament will be staged in Robinson Gymnasium the evening of November 30, at 8:00 o'clock. The semi-finals will be held the evening of December 1 at 4:30 o'clock, and the semi-finals will come at 4:30 o'clock the afternoon of December 7. The finals both in boxing and in wrestling will be held the evening of December 7 at 8:00 o'clock in the Gymnasium.
There have been a number of entries in both divisions of the tournament and several of the men who intend to participate are hard at work training for the meet. G. Patrick of Notre Dame who is in charge of the tournament promises that a number of good bouts may be expected. Mr. Patrick or Mr. Miller will officiate as referee at the preliminaries and semi-finals. E. A. Blackman, the "Fighting Parson Chanute, will refer the final events.
The following is the schedule for the preliminary boxing bouts:
B. Pant Weight, 115 lbs - Griselli
C. Pam. vs. Finley, I. Ahella, J. vs.
Pam. vs. Finley, I. Ahella, J. vs.
Feather Weight, 122 lbs—Brown,
L. H. vs. Craven, C; Baird, L. E. vs.
Stauffer, J.
Light Weight, 133 lbs—Luse, Vs. Keiper, Tereh; Merrill, s. vs. Ball R. G.; Swanson, C. W. vs. Coen G. R.; Tribble, S. vs. Bye
Welter Weight, 133-144 ibs—Miner, G. wter Bye; Stacey, M. H. vs Blackstrum, M. v; Clark, Babe Rhibbart, C. A. vs Bye.
Middle Weight, 144-158 lbs.—
O'Keefe, K. v. Lowery, C; Wynne,
M. e. Vs. Eyre; Martin, A. B. v.
Hodges, A. R; Strain, F. C. v. Bye,
Light Heavyweight, 158-175 lbs.
Boggas, D. v. Parke, A. L.; Thompson,
A. J. v. McKean, R; Vesper, V.
v. Bye; Allison, E. J. v. Bye.
Heavy Weight, 175 lbs — Murphy
V. vs. Norton, E.
AWARD FRESHMAN NUMERAL
The schedule for the preliminaries in the wrestling division will be found on the bulletin board in Robinson Gymnasium.
Coaches Recommend Sixteen Members of Yearling Football Squad
The following men of the freshman football squad have been recommended by Coaches Lindsay and Woolly to teach class nammers for their faithful service this year; Captain Cave, Anderson, Kendall, Baldwin, Stratton, Holdeman, Woodruff, Mosby, Calvert, Hodges, Burt, Stuver, "Son" Anderson, Miller, Watson and Shannon.
London, Nov. 28—Germany is prepared to offer guarantees that she has disarmed, to allay fears of France, according to a dispatch to the London Chronicle, which will announce treatment from the German minister of defense.
The freshman sound this year has been an exceptionally strong one and has aided the Varsity in every day of practice. The team looks like real Varsity material for next year. Cave and Anderson at tackles, Kendall at end, and Calvert, Burt and "Son" Anderson of the backfield have performed exceptionally well against the freshmen, according to the coaches, has been the team-work.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley addressed the students of Lawrence High School in convocation this morning. Dr. Lindley used as his subject, "The Penguin," an early work that was held in the First Methodist Church at 11 o'clock.
Germany Will Disarm According to Dispatch
This is taken as Germany's reply to the speech of Premier Briand be fore the disarmament congress in which the French premier spoke of the need for a ceasefire and reason for France refusing to substantially reduce her army.
Hush Of Inactivity Haunts The Stadium
The Stadium stands today cold and barren of its splendor and cheering thousands of Thursday. All temporary bleachers have been removed fences are down and the ground is littered with newspapers and cards. The only signs of life are the activities of workmen who remain on the job.
There was practically no damage done to the structure Thursday except to the steps on the north section of the west unit. These steps were only two days old at the time of the game, and will have to be reset.
Although the two Stadium units were finished Thursday, there is still another month's work on the structure of the stadium. One firm employed at the present time. Thirty-six men are with the construction company and fifteen with the grading outfit. The grades will be to do on the 220-ward straightaway.
FAMOUS MEN TO TALK BEFORE CONVOCATIONS
A Naturalist, a Poet, and an Economist to Speak Here
a naturalist, a poet, and an economist are to speak in successive convocations between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The naturalist who will speak on November 30 is Enos Mills. He is a man who has lived for some years in the Rocky Mountains exploring and tramping without firearms and without companions. He is called the founder of Estes Park, where he has lived for many years, acting as guide to visitors. He has written several books telling of his experiences in the mountains and many magazine articles of value.
The poet, Vachel Lindsay, will speak December 5. M., Lindsay who is a resident of Springfield, IL, has been traveling this summer in the Rockies with the English author, Stephen Graham. Some years ago Mr. Lindsay trumped from Springfield to New Mexico giving lectures on the beauty of nature. He has written about poetry on the joys of the roving life. Mr. Lindsay will read some of his poems and lecture about them.
The economist is F. W. Hirst, editor of the "London Economist." He will speak December 12 on the economic problems of England.
PREPARE FOR GOOD SCRIM
Team and Coaches Will Be Guests of Honor
The party this year should be a success because it is the only dance this week-end and the managers, Bailey Waggoner and John Huntzinger, with an assisting committee, have hard to make it all it should be.
The Law Scrim, which is a tradition in the School of Law and one of the annual social events in K. U. life, will be held Friday night, December 2, in Robinson Gymnasium. Every year the Law Scrim is given at the end of the football season in August, when coaches. Contrary to the formality of previous Scrims, this year it will be informal.
The faculty of the School of Law will chaperone. There will be special entertainers and a lunch will be held on the evening of the dancing, which is to last until 1 o'clock. A limited number of tickets have been printed. The price is four dollars and they may be purchased any member of the School of Law.
Achoth security announces the initiations on Sunday of Gladys Kaufmann, c24, Leewardworth; Gertude Wardman, c24, Milford and Midrone Jc24, Lydon.
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, November 30, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 10:00 to 10:45
3rd hour ... 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:20
Chancellor.
CAST IS PICKED FOR K. U. FOLLIES DEC. 10
Tryouts Held Wednesday for Individual Stunts by Organized Houses
CHORUS NOT COMPLETED
Skits Between Acts to be Featured in This Year's
Show
The cast for the K. U. Follies, to be given December 10 in the Gymnasium, has been chosen and is announced today. Rehearsals are being held every day and the manager of the Follies, Virginia Haynes, says that the work is progressing spiendidly.
Tryouts for individual stunts by any organized house will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock probably at Fraser Chapel, but the exact place will be announced later. "Stunts must be worked out in detail, ready to be presented except for the costume" said Miss Havens.
Between stunts several skirts will be presented before the curtain so that there will be no waiting. One of these skirts was written by Evelyn Ramsay, c24. The stage settings and lighting, it is announced, and there are to be some unique features in costuming and chorus work.
The leads will be taken by the following people: Elizabeth Dunkle, Holen Elfdelt, Firnity Katherine, Kathleen Horne, Lorraine Hooverhough, Harry Oriien, Paul Chalmus, Richard Stevens ... Stage Manager Ella Bain Palum ... Costumes Ruth Miller ... Publicity Nestor Moore ... Tickets黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔黛依黛尔
Those who acted on the trout committee were: Elva McMullan, Phil Darby, Irene Boyer, Margaret Larkin, and Virginia Haynes.
KANSAS CROP PROSPECT LOW
Condition of Wheat Only 58.6 Per Cent Normal
Topeka, Nov. 28. — The conditions of the 1922 wheat crop was shown to be 58.6 percent normal, the lowest in the state's history, according to the November crop report issued by the department of agriculture today.
Acreage of the 1922 crop was given out as 11,280,000 bushels. This is an average of 1.5 per cent as compared with 9 per cent a year ago. The nox conditions of the crops is due to the continuing dry weather.
The report quotes G. A. King of Hutchinson, an extensive wheat grower, as saying that he has seen only two fields of wheat through the ten mile strip of main wheat territory, that will amount to anything.
Nu Sigma Nu Win Over Phi Beta Pi on Gridiron
In the football game between the Nu Sigma n and Phi Bla Pi free field, Nu Sigma won at 2 o'clock on South Field, Nigma Nsu won by a score of 3 to 6
Three Dead, Twenty-Six Injured in Theatre Fire
Nu Sigma Nu  Pos.  Phi Beta  Epi Hobbs  R.H.  Hegart Barnes  L.H.  Billimley slburn Brown  F.B.  Kosar Rinchard Q.B.  Harrison Rinchard W.R.  Meeker R.T.  Schnebly Winkler R.G.  Vermilion De Wolfe C.  Perguson Sanger L.G.  Kruellb Ferris L.T.  Lowden Vander  L.T.  Schnebly Collins was substituted for Krehbil and Pitman for Billingsley.
New Haven, Nov. 28--Three dead and twenty-arson seriously injured were the toll of the fire which destroyed a barn in New Haven. Monica Smith announced today.
Twelve of the twenty-six injured now in the hospital are in a critical condition. A search of the smoking ruins of the theater failed to disclose where the bodies were. If we feared were caught under the failing galleries of the theatre.
K. U. Band's Homecoming Concert Well Receiver
A large number of students and homecoming guests attended the Homecoming concert given by the K. U. Band Wednesday evening, November 23, in Fraser Chapel. The program was a short one of only one hour, but was pronounced to be the most popular and creditable performance given by the band this year.
The ten selections given were well chosen and excellently balanced, making an evening of varied entertainment. The rendering of "Pique Dame," overture by Suppe was unusually fine, according to comments. The first of the two grand concerts of the year will be given sometime before Christmas. A more definite announcement will be given later.
CHERRINGTON APPEALS IN STUDENTS' BEHALF
Y. M. Secretary to Speak Here in Interest of European Relief Work
Ben Cherrington of Denver, Colo,
international student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is in Lawrence this week in the interest of European student relief. Today he has been in conference with small committees and with individuals. Tomorrow two meetings of general interest will be held. He will speak at the University Club tonight.
At luncheon today Mr. Cherrington met with a committee composed of the following University students: Ed White, president of the Student Council; Dorothy Stanley, president of the W. S. G. A.; Henrietta Mitchell, president of the W. Y. C. A.; Harold Smith, president of the W. C. A.; 'Sandy' Winor, University, president of the Wallace Carlson Campbell of the Kansan staff. The Y. M. C. A. cabinet met with Mr. Cherrington this afternoon.
At 4:30 cclock tomorrow Mr. Cherrington will speak in the Little Theater of Green Hall to the faculty of the University. His subject will be "University Conditions in Europe Since the War." At 8:00 cclock a meeting open to all students of the University will take place. The subject at this time will be "Student Life in the War-Riden Countries."
Chancellor Lindley expressed himself as much interested in the visit of Mr. Cherrington. "It is a matter about which the students should be concerned," said Dr. Lindley. "The question this什么意思 will depend on what this information is able to do to relieve the situation in Europe. For American University students to take an active and understanding part in the reorganization of the economic system in the United States, a bond that will guarantee the world's peace in as secure a way as any."
MOST SUCCESSFUL CONCERT
Is Report Music Critics Give on Joint Recital
"One of the most successful concerts ever given in Lawrence." Thus did Dean H. L. Butter characterize the second number of the University Concert Course given by Vera Poppe, cellist, and Laurea Reed Yagglio, violinist, in joint recital Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium.
D delicate tone and the manner of interpretation characterized each number that Miss Poppe rendered. Her program was well-chosen, which helped her display his mastery of the instrument, according to Dean Butler.
"Mrs. Yaggy showd genuine artistry in her inspirational playing. She was at supreme command of technical resources that is sending her to greater heights as a musician." Deanutter said.
Ceeill Fanning, bartone, with H. B. Turpin, accompanist, will give the third number of the University Conference Wednesday evening, December 7.
Higgins Sprained Ankle in Game.
Higgins Sprained Ankle in Game.
Severe Higgins, left tackle on the
Varsity sound, who was injured in the first quarter of the Kansas-Missouri game, is able to "retreat around these points," according to an atletist, at first believed to be fractured, proved to be only badly sprained, as revealed by an X-ray photograph.
"There will be no more teas given by the Women's Executive Council, until December 15," was the announcement made by Madine Cox. At the regular teas will be held during the regular hours from 3:30 till 5:30.
K. U. TEAM WINS OVER TIGERS,15-9
Jayhawkers Display Strong Offensive and Defensive Strength and Overpower Ancient Foe on Stadium Field
"TRIS" PLAYS WELL
Missouri Scored First. But a Forward Pass to Kruger Gives Kansas a 6-3 Lead in First Quarter
Displaying an unlooked for offensive strength and a sterling defense when hard pressed, the Kansas Jayhawker eleven overpowered the Missouri Tigers and sent them down to defeat in the new Stadium on Thanksgiving by a score of 15 to 9. After a day of gloomy and gray weather, the sunshine appeared during the day, warming up the atmosphere making the afternoon ideal. The players and players held the largest crowd in the history of Kansas-Missouri battles attended the game, over eight thousand witnessing the taming of the unruly Tiger.
With the dope in the favor of Missouri, the Jahyawk team entered the game with a strong determination. The team's ability in his ability to gain through the Missouri line featured the struggle. The Kansas fullback pierced the time and again for good gains. Capable of returning, he bore the chunk of the Tiger attack.
The Missouri men were the first to appear on the field, being followed in a few minutes by the Jayhawk team and the ground for a few minutes, the game was called promptly at 2 o'clock. Captain Blumer won the toss and chose to receive. The men line up, and the game ended in the field, and the game was on.
Kansas held the Missourians for downs and Lewis was forced to punt. Wilson returned the punt a few yards before being downed. The first play failed to gain and then Wilson missed the kick. Wilson played player recovering the ball on the Kansas four yard line. A right end run failed to gain and then on the next play Lincoln, the charging Missouri back, made two yards around left end. The next play failed to gain and after a consultation, the players and booted the ball over the crossbar for the first score of the game.
Kansas again kicked off to PhiLANS men and then held them for downs, forcing Lewis to punt. A short kick gave the ball to the Jayhawkers in the middle of the field. Then after three yard gains by Billy Krueger on a goal line, Adams, advanced the ball to the 36-yard line. Spurgeen and Krueger by line plunges made another first down, placing the ball on the 15-yard line. Then three line smashes failed to gain and Clark's men resorted to the air, a pass from Wilson to Krueger across the goal线 gave Kansas her first down. Williams scored the first time this season and the score took Kansas 6, Missouri 3.
After an exchange of punts the first quarter ended with the ball in Jayhawne hands on the Kansas 30-yard line. Soon after the start of the game, Jayhawne's yard penalty and was forced to pout out of danger. Missouri now completed two first downs in rapid succession and the Kansas goal line was threatened when Kershaw fumbled it, being downed on the 50-yard line.
The Jayhawkers made first downs and then McAdams punched over the Missouri goal line. Lewis punted back to the fifty yard line. Then started the second Kansas attack. They broke up the first play and made twenty-five yards through center. A pass, Wilson to Krueger, advanced the ball another ten yards and then Spurgeon was called on and measured up to his usual standard by placing the ball on the one yard line. "Proxy" took the ball into the end zone for few minutes later kicked goal, Kansas 13, Missouri 13.
After the kick-off and Conch Phelan sent in four men and a strong Missouri offensive was started. The team would win, but never, when Kruger intercepted a pass on the Kansas thirty yard line and raced sixyards to the Missouri eight yard line. The Kansas scored 14 yards down by me and my half the end.
At the opening of the second half (Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $4.50 for one semester; $6.50 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, 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 Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go forward than movely print the news by standing for the interests of its students, its citizens; to be clemnt to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous to leave more serious problems to wade through; to be the best of the aptly conscious of the University.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 26
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921
Owl
After you have been out for Thanksgiving vacation—four days of academic procrastination—and you come back without any of your lessons, and then the heat is off in the buildings—no classes. Ain't it a grand and glorious felino?
Consider two types of professors.
PROFESSORS—ONE CLASSIFICATION
First, the dogmatic "pillar of the old school" variety. His theories of teaching revolve around the antiquated, egotistical idea that the instructor and his methods of teaching are the alpha and omega, the acme, the never-to-be-improved pinnacle of excellence, in his particular field. New ideas of procedure—any originality in methods, or in viewpoints—advanced by a wide-awake and ambitious student, are straight-way taboosed as being out of line, or "jazzy", and utterly at odds with certain academic traditions set down in the instructor's mind as being final. Such originality of expression, says the instructor of the old school, should be stifled—let them try out their new ideas when出 of school, when striking forth in the wide world on their own book. But meanwhile, while taking "their" course, do as they say—for is not the instructor the all-knowing genius in his particular field? There are a few professors of this type in Mount Goad Hills.
There then is the second type—the modern professor, as it were—with vastly different theories of teaching than the "old-scholar." Instead of being empirical and all-knowing, this modern teacher is broad-minded, and wide-awake to improvements and suggestions. He sees his mission as a teacher in a different light from that of the dogmatic type. With him teaching is a high trust, a commission, where the instructor as the good sheepard not only gives advice in lectures and personal interviews, but also constantly delights in new plans, and new ways of looking at things advanced by his students. He is progressive, forward-looking—not basing his judgment of things upon past procedure entirely. The ambitious, "original" student is not held down, nor his ideas condemned simply because they have not been included in the professor's personal category of "how things should be done" in the course.
Happily, the great majority of K. U.'s professors are in this latter class.
It is this latter class that is serving the young people of Kansas in a truly valuable way. With them the big ideal of education is to get students to think for themselves. And does not a student who conceals some new way of looking at a subject—some new method of procedure—give proof thereby that he has been thinking about the subject? With this type of professor, personal glory is submerged in a great interest in the development of his pupils. Personal ideas are not held as supreme. And yet, in the long run, this type of instructor rises highest in academic ranks—and in the respect of his students—because of this very broadmindedness.
And the few instructors scattered over the Campus, in various departments, who still cling to the old, empirical, iron-hand methods of instruction—with visions beforged by a false idea of pedagogical all-knowliness and autonomy—are detruments to their departments, and to the pupils in their classes. They should be made to see the light—or otherwise urged to move on. For they are behind their times.
A local paper remarks that Lawrence was the first city in the state to install a street railway system.
REQUIEM
We made that guess after our first ride on a Law-
rence street ear.
From the scene of the conflict Of Thanksgiving Day.
The battle is over, the smoke cleared away
The dirges are sung and the flowers are spread
O'er the fast greening graves
Of the Tigerville dead.
Time was when your warriors our own warriors slew
But now 'neath a mantle of prairie and dew
Unmindful of battles of sorrow or care
They sleep while our heroes the laurel wreathes
wear.
You fought a good fight; though your strivings were vain
The fault's not all in your heart or your brain.
We liked that brave spirit of, "conquer or bust"
A health to you Tigers, and peace to your dust.
—F. W. CLOWER.
Plain Tales from the Hill
THE COURSE OF A MIND THROUGH SPOONER
This course of a video fm radio.
All right, sturdy legs, hold me up along this home floor. In front of this face. Face, a smile a little at the back. New Republic for September 21st. Well, burn my clothes! I'll wait. Hook me over! Curses! Come on old frame, let us go over and set down.
"Everybody's busy. More men coming in and going out than women. Blood over there is stretching so as to pull her waist up and show her sorority pledge pin. Wonder who she's aiming at. Her, she's caught him already. Well, I'm a dirty name; she cooled him back when he was asking for a kiss. She has deep winters in his brow, must be studying Greek. Oo! inla. here comes a real book worm. Make me feel creepy. Remains me of Hungarian goishh. The girl with keen shoulder blades has sure had her nose in that book for a long time at one stretch. Ob- I see. She's been aleep. Tail tall girl in short skirts muzzling her in those blushings. It may be mistaken though she so tall.
"Quarter to nine. Class of 1918—that bents me. Good old days when they had lots of time. Use us—had to read "Plus De Jazir" in New Republic. She moves her lips when she reads—give nice hair that. That blonde is all spawled out in her chair—looks like lack of cultivation along certain lines." wouldn't exactly call it beauty. A hundred and fifty backs bent over a bench—alliteration. Adventitiously—a new word in my curriculum. Wonder if that wife looking statue sees everything I do? Bet he's tired of looking at it. Dash it all! Carses on the New Republic!
Oh hum—things kind o' kathy. Bear up sturdy legs; us go home. Face smile a little—sooon be in the dark."
EAGLE
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Hamilton R. Fulton, LL. B., '21, is practicing law in Holton, Kan., in the office of the district judge. Mr. Fulton writes that he is meeting with much success law business, and has already built up a good practice.
George E. Nettle, e21, former K.U. star football tackle, football captain in 1920 and all-value tackle, writes to the Kanan asking that his mailing address be changed from Bedford, Iowa, to Table Rock, Neb. "That's what one gets for selecting engineering as a profession," writes George. It leads me to believe that it is even worse than journalism in some phases of its transient demands."
Xenophone P. Smith, c21, according to X. P. himself, is in the "hond-selling game" with the Omaha Trust Company of Omaha, Neb. Smith sends in his handwritten note as an evidence that he still has "old K. U. at heart."
Wireless messages have been picked up by the University of Iowa radio station from Paris, Rome, Hanover, Balboa, Panama, Sweden, the Hawaiian Islands, South America, and ships all over the seas. Messages have been sent out as far as both coasts of Canada and in South America. A new receiving apparatus enabling many persons at a time to listen to radio concerts is being installed
Miss Marguerite Nelson, c21, is teaching English, journalism, and glee club work in the Junction City Senior High School. Miss Nelson insures her continued good standing with the Daily Kansan by writing, "I am very much interested in our Kansan and have interested my journalism class in it also."
Miss Thelma B. Hale, Mus. B. '21, is teaching piano and harmony in the Eureka schools.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
Football captain Abbrey Devine and his teammates have started a campaign to stop betting on games by the athletic board urging and warning students not to bet in sports events. Other proponents in Iowa City have pledged not to hold stakes.
Women students at the University of Iowa are complaining they have to work too hard to get an athletic letter in comparison with the male students. "If men had to do what women have to do, to win an Ivy, few men would be wearing the athletic letter to lineline Spencer of the Women' Athletic Association.
The University of Chicago Maroon issued an election-football extra last week. Several hundred copies were distributed in the student section at their last game.
All Want advertisements are cash, 1. All Want ads cost $15 to 15 words, two seconds 25 cents, three seconds 35 cents, and not more than 25 one insertion and not more than 25 one insertion. All want insured for less than 25 cents want insured for less than 25 cents
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys in morden house. Good location. 1110 Vermont. Phone 2225 Red. 51-5-151
LOST—Gold wrist watch between Middle Ad and Fraser. Phone 1408 or 261. Reward. 52-5-152
LOST-Blue leather pocketbook
Nov. 28 on Union Pacific train
containing 59.
Reward. Call 963.
Gertrude Cain, 916 Ohio. 54-2-106
LOST—One dark brown gaudlet between Robin gym. And Alpha Xi Delta House. Call 1593. Reward. 54.92-158.
LOST—A brooch with diamond in center surrounded by a sunburst of pearls, either at football game or in museum. M. I. A. Valley Falls, Kansas. 84-5-16
LOST—Army blanket Thursday in
Middle section East Stadium. K.
S. Zeesenis in corner. Phone 1023 or
1022 Ala. Run 54-2-162.
WANTED--Roommate to share modern apartment. Convenient to University.—Margaret M. Henderson. 1328 Ohio. Phone 2293.
LOST—Gray squirrel choker with damaged clasp between Gamma Phil House and Gymnasium. Thurs-
IS YOUR EYESIGHT PERFECT WE CAN TAKE
54-5-161.
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise--Optometrist
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
; Eastman Kodakts
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Established 1865
YOU. MR. STUDENT
TYPED BY MARK SCHWARTZ
Your Choice of Makees
1. **Fleming:** The former Ravenson, L. C. Smith, etc.
2. **Renston:** The current Renston, L. C. Smith, etc.
3. **Built by the famous 'Young Owners.'** It is recognized the countryside guarantee which makes you a 'free' Gish on all our man-made projects.
4.
all rent you have paid to count against sales price of new machine; buy it. This offer is made to save you a small amount on own a machine after first renting.
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We sell them for rent and up on typewriters. *All make the largest selected stock of machines available, catalog before you rent or buy.*
YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 233
CHICAGO
25 W. Luke 8t.
Phone, Central 46
Your Choice of Makes
day night. Return to Gamma Ph.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIRIPACTORIALS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmier
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Dowersock slidg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Office examined:
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1037 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower.
Shop, Corrages that please. 825½
Mass. St. Phone 139.
CITY OF TULSA
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
eight
V
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING.
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
A Regular Camel For Ink!
Goes a Month
Goes a Month Without a Drink
TICK the end of the mar
SIGNAL hump
BUMP in a jiffy in a jiffy with the Little Red Pumpkin—mud-finger about for it is foolish.
Good-bye to the Rubber Sac!
The Dunn-Pen holds several other rubber bands so as any other self-string because the Dunn-Pen has no space-cleaning rubber.
The marvelous DUNN-PEN
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
Don't leak, clog, or flood and automatically cleans itself while you are filling a toilet. You can also please supremely.
4 Simple Parts
4 Standard Styles
4 Popular Pen-Points
4 Dollars Everywhere
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736 Mass. St.
--in
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FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outlaws all for perfect penail
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VARSITY THEATRE MONDAY and TUESDAY
Tom Moore & Helen Chadwick
“From The Ground Up”
Contains all the elements that pushed him to the forefront in "Hold Your Horses"
in "Hold Your Horses"
Comedy—“STOLEN GLORY”
11 and 28 cents
D. A. J. VANNINKLE, Your osteopath.
1239 Ohio Office 1534 Black
F. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Phone 2237, 900% Mass St.
DR. J. R. PANE (Monothet) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth, and surgical Lesions of the mouth. Gax-14853 Conduction Anatomy Bldg. Under Hlg.
TACKY PARTY
For De Molays and Masons on
Saturday December 3 Ecke's Hall
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant W.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
KANSAS FIGHT
WON THE GREATEST FOOTBALL GAME IN OUR HISTORY LAST THURSDAY.
LET'S START CELEBRATING RIGHT, BY HAVING OUR CLOTHES LOOKING THEIR BEST.
WEMAKE THEM LOOKTHEIR BEST. CALL SEVEN-FIVE BEFORE YOU FORGET.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass Ernest W. Young
Don't hesitate any longer to call up for a date for the
December 2
always the best party of the year. Surprise features. Novel lighting, and decorations.
Good Music
Kansas City Entertainers
An all-University one o'clock party
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR MADE DIETARY STUDY
E. H. S. Bailey, K. U. Department of Chemistry, Surveys Kansas Institutions
REPORTS TO STATE BOARD
Prof. E, H. S. Balley, head of the department of chemistry at the University of Kansas, in accordance with the request of the State Board of Administration, has made a dietary study of some of the institutions under their control and on September 1, 1921, submitted his results in the form of a book entitled "A Dietary Study of Some Kansas Institutions."
Shows Benefits of Scientific Investigations Into Institutional Food Problems
In the introduction to his investigations Professor Bailey says, "It is only in the last few years that we have been able to measure dietaries in a scientific manner and answer pertinent institutional questions as to the quality, the quantity and the cost of foods furnished to their large units of people. In general then the objects of this investigation were to find out as far as possible whether the quantity used is sufficient for the food.
dicates, the quantity satisfactorily, the different nutritive values well known, and he strikes the questions of waste and expense in regard to the food served."
The reports made cover different periods of time beginning in 1916. General conclusions with regard to the institutions studied are as follows:
Kansas State Penitentiary, Lansing——"The figures all indicate that without any loss in the efficiency of the men at work, and in the interests or health and economy, the amount of food can be properly cut down to this point. Professor died at the timefulness of food economy.
State Industrial Reformatory, Hutchison—"There would probably be no loss in physical and mental powers of the inmates by cutting down the total amount of food used per cent. The proportion of the different food constituents is quite satisfactory."
Ossessautonie State Hospital—"In general the food supplied is sufficient in quantity and the cost of maintenance can be as low as an could be expected."
Topeka State Hospital—The use of various food constituents could be more carefully regulated. The man must be careful not to keep in the cost of food so low."
Girls' Industrial School. Beloit—"An imperative need of this institution is a commodo warehouse and storeroom for taking care of the supplies issued. This will be a great saving in handling and also in presenting waste. The cost is low, but other institutes use it and it would be advisable to improve the quality even if the cost is raised three or four cents."
State School for the Blind, Kansas City—"The quality of the food is excellent and the cost no greater than could be expected."
State Hospital for Epilepsy, Parsons—"The energy of the food is sufficiently high and in fact the amount of food might be slightly decreased without injury to the patients. The cost is higher than at the other hospitals, but this institution was studied a year later."
State Training School, Winfield-
The cost of the food used is very
moderate considering market conditions."
State School for the Deaf, Olaine- "The food is abundant, fairly well distributed, and not excessive in cost."
Professor Bailley closed his study with many practical suggestions for the help of those in charge of the information, and the decrements of help received in the work.
Drescher Has Unique Display.
Mr. Drresser, one of K. U.'s layna supporters, called attention to the Kansas-Missouri game with a very unique and original window display Wednesday and Thursday. He divided the two factions by giving the north window to Missouri and the south window to Kansas. Three models were dressed in creep paper in both windows in Crimson and Blue. Mr. Dresser made yellow shoes for each person made a trip to Baldwin and Lake View to get the bitter sweets and leaves which furnished a background for the models.
Large Number Signed Cards
According to "Scoop" Hill, the number of persons who signed the "I was there" cards at Thursday's game is still uncertain, but he estimated that fourteen cost signed cards, placing the number at twelve or thirteen thousand.
JENNINGS TALKS TO Y. W. C. A.
Minister Stresses Necessity for Strong to Help Weak
"It is the duty of you strong women, here on the campus, to help your vasker sisters," said the Rev. Frank lennings, of the First Baptist Church in his talk at Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon, November 22.
Mr. Jennings' talk, which he called "The Weak and the Strong," dealt almost entirely with reasons for the necessity of the strong to help the weak. That it is the duty of the strong to protect the weak, in order that the strong themselves may not become weak, Reverend Jennings illustrated by an example from the early history of the Greeks.
He then pointed out similar instances in real life. He said that the same thing would hold on the campus here, "So you who are stronger morally, mentally, and physically, than some of the other women here, must help them, for your own good and theirs," was Mr. Jennings' advice.
Precede the Rev. Jennings' tail was a violin solo by Frances Robin con.
K. U. STADIUM SIMILAR TO ONE AT PRINCETON
Although Smaller, It is Nearly Identical in Structure to Princeton's
In our new partially completed stadium we have practically the same structure as that of Princeton.
Mr. L. E. Dodd, stadium engineers, for Kansas, says that in appearance our stadium is more like Harvard's, but in structure it is nearly identical to Princeton's. K. U.S.'s stadium, when finished, will be the straight white wings of Princeton has longer wings making it more of a bowl shape.
A more accurate comparison may be obtained from the following statistics obtained from Mr. Dodd:
Seating cty. 41,000
Rows of seats 48
Height of seat 66 ft.
Width of stand 135 ft.
Extreme length 680 ft. 6 ft.
Extreme width 530 ft.
As to material used, Kansas shows a slight proportional increase over Princeton which shows that we will have a stronger structure, though somewhat smaller than the concrete in the Kansas stadium compared to 80,000 hauled for Princeton's. In structural steel Kansas will outdo Princeton's by using 450 tons to 500 by Princeton. We will use 19,000 barrels of cement; Princeton used 20,000 barrels. Concrete to the amount of ice in the reservoir is also used in Princeton stands while Kansas figures show slants for 12,300.
Kansas will have twenty-five entrances by stairways; Princeton uses the concrete shades as a means of approach. On the straight sections there will be one entrance for every 12,000 people and on the curve one for every 1,450 persons. The other six inches on the straight wings and sixty feet on the curve which is proportionally the same as Princeton.
Drainage on the Kansas field is exactly the same as that used by Princeton with the exception that we use a longer inch in diameter and a inch inch used by the Eastern school. The inch larger tile allows for a better drain under the field and the quarter mile track which keeps them in good condition throughout all kinds of weather.
The disappearance of the bright colors is credited to the sudden rage for black that is sweeping through New York. The city has ascribed to stocks of black materials of black material accumulated by the great Paris houses for purposes of mourning during the war and houses are now attempting to unload.
London, Nov. 28. — Feminine ankles apparently have gone into mourning The bright red, green, blue, or tan silk stockings that used to brighten the London streets have disappeared and are now found on street any afternoon and for every geyy pair of ankles you see you will count at least four black ones.
Nor does the craze for black stop with stockings and frocks, but has penetrated to the res<sub>m</sub> of the "un-underneaths."
Safety razor blades for Gem, Gillate,
Auto-Strop, and Enders razors.
—Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Gay Colors In Hose Give Way To Black
AMERICAN SPEED HARD ON FRENCH SECRETARY
Christian Federation Officer Thinks Students Attempt Too Many Things
"I am utterly bewildered at the speed at which your American students do things," said Mademoiselle Bidgrain, who is touring American colleges as a representative of the World Student Christian relief, this morning in comparing European and American students.
Mademoiselle Bidgram explained the difference in classification of European and American students. The regular student in a European university is comparable to the upper-grade graduate of the American university.
"So, in comparison, I do not see, but our students are more mature. they do have a more international viewpoint. But how can they help it when they are all so close together? find that, when approached, American respond fully to omissions. They are usually ignorant—that is all."
"I am unable to get anything done here when I know that I must change my occupation every twenty minutes. This condition comes from your magnificent spirit of wanting to do all the good things that are asked of you, but somehow I feel that students in my institution feel less a need to answer. They have time to get depth in though and spirit. They take time to make friends."
The idea that American students are the more democratic in false, according to Mademoiselle Bidrigna, "You must understand that students in Europe do not live in organized houses. They must find their own holdings anywhere, in the city so they meet constantly with all kinds
of people. In addition there is no organized student life even in a social way. Thus the only conscious experience of class comes in the intellectual life."
Mademoiselle Bidgain is one of the four travelling secretaries for the World Student Christian Federation. She has been in very close contact with university conditions in Europe, France and the University of Glasgow, and being in charge of the French Student Christian Movement.
Mademoiselle Bidignay spoke at a meeting of the Y, W, C, A. this afternoon at the second cabinets of the Y, W, C, A, and the board of directors last night.
LUB DISCUSSES CONFERENCE
K. U. Organization to Secure Noted Speakers
The Political Science club met Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in 107 West Administration Building and discussed the disarmament conference after which a report by Paul O'Leary on the national student convoction on the disarmament question in Chicago was given.
The club elected a representative, Harvey Walker, c23, to meet with representatives of women's forum and history club and invite prominent speakers to talk in open forum on international subjects.
The Political Science club intends to take the initiative for calling a conference of Mount Oread organizations for the purpose of discussing and either rejecting or accepting the organisation proposed by the Chicago
The next meeting will be December 12, and the question slated for discussion will be a debate on Irish nationalism and the variety of national debating sound.
Ethel Keeler Russell, A.B.19, of Kansas City, Missouri returned to Lawrence for Homecoming day.
Mr Price C
Announce a reduction on their suits and Overcoats
SAM G. CLARKE
Date rule is off for Little Women—H. S.Dramatic Club play at Bowersock. Prices 35c, 50c and 75c.
1033 Mass. St.
729 Mass.
The home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Just Arrived
Houk-Green
A shipment of Imported English, all-wool hand embroidered hose for men. $1.00, $1.25,$1.50 a pair.
All girls interested in basketball be at the gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock. Tuesday, November 29—Nestor Moore, manager of basketball.
Nyal's Huskies for honeuress,
tickling throat and for after smoking
to relieve the throat--Rankin Drug
Store.-Adv.
The Christmas Gift Shop
THIS store has made every preparation to meet the requirements of those who appreciate the desirability of useful footwear for Christmas giving. Our assortments are at their best and afford a wealth of suggestion for gifts of serviceable worth. We are showing a particularly attractive variety of Appropriate styles in Evening Slippers, House Slippers and Hosiery. Your inspection is cordially invited.
OTTO FISCHER
DR. WILSON, Chiropodist will be here tomorrow
November
Clearance Sale
This week to and including Saturday December 3, every garment in our stock will be on sale at greatly reduced prices as given blow. We suggest you come early to get the better advantage of these wonderful values. All sales final. No Returns or Exchanges.
DRESSES
DRESSSES
28 Silk Dresses
Canton Crepe, Satin and Roshna
Crepe
$10.50 to $34.75
27 Cloth Dresses
Tricotine, Serge and Poier Twill
$10.50 to $24.75
SUITS
26 Suits in Tricotine DuVey de Lane and Panvelane Plain Tailored and fur trimmed with Squirrel, Scotch Mole, Beaver NeurtaI and
Fox
$29.50 to $65.00
$29.50 to $65.00
12 Suits in Tricotine DuVey de
Lane Serge and Heather Jersey
$16.50 and $25.00
MAISONETTES
25 Maisonette House Aprons
$1.65
ALL FUR SCARDS AND MUFES
COATS
46 Smart Winter Coats
In Brown Reindeer and Navy
Including 10 Dolphin at the
Space Port of $24.75
$12.50 to $75.00
ALL FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS
$5.00 to $25.00
4 Plush Coats
Nitchia Fur Effects
$25.00
BLOUSES
BLOUSES
50 Georgette Crepe de Chene and Satin Blouses at the one price
$ 97.5
SPECIALS
Skirts
Brushed Wool Scarfs
Petticoats
Nayvee Middies
Nayvee Middi Suits
Kimonas
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWO MAKE MYTHICAL ALL-VALLEY ELEVENS
Captain Pete Jones and Car McAdams Chosen by K. C. Sport Writers
HIGH PRAISE FOR PETE
"Mac" Makes Second Team at Full; Pronounced a Comer By the Star
Captain "Pete" Jones and Carl McAdams uphold the Kansas standard by landing berths in the All-Missouri Valley teams, while Wilson and Spurgeon were given honorable mention in all-star mythical eleven chosen by the Kansas City newspapers.
Officials expressed themselves that this team was composed of outstanding stars of the grid game, as proof of which, five conference captains were chosen places. Of Captain "Pete" it was said that several times he played as though he were an All-American guard." The season was erratic and often enabled some games outstanding stars in some matches, the selections being made more on the basis of steady, consistent playing.
Officials differ as to whether "Herb" Blumer or Swanson should head the mythical team. The big Husker was chosen end with Marsh, Oklahoma as his running mate; Blumber, Missouri and Kraehe, Washington were picked as tackles; Jones, Kansas and Puecil, Nebraska as guards; Wallace, Mountain, was put on the pivot; Nebraska drew the quarter with Lewis, Missouri, and Hill, Oklahoma in at half; Hartley, another Cornhusher, landed the full back position.
"Mac" who made the second team at full, is pronounced by the Kansas City Star to be one of the "corners" at the Valley. He has plenty of time to get the coveted first place. Has Kansas played a consistent brand of football through the entire season she might have placed even better. Both Spurgeon at full and Wilson at quarter have at one time or another won a state game, but the competition was keen enough to keep them off the first team.
"Phog" Allen Thinks Spirit of Thanksgiving is Lost
There is a possibility that the K. U-M. U. game next year will be played on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving, inasmuch as Dr. Forest C. Allen thinks that the formal spirit of Thanksgiving is somewhat marred by having the game on Thanksgiving day itself.
TO CHANGE DATE OF GAME
Doctor Allen reiterated in an interview this morning, the sentiment which he expressed before the KIwanis Club Friday noon. He said that those most fervently interested in the game, the players and the staff of the club, tend to be with their families at reunions on Thanksgiving day.
"The formal spirit of Thanksgiving is lost in hilarity when a football game is played on that Thursday," he said. "We should not create the impression in our children that Thanksgiving is a grand day of football."
Organized Houses Can Be Represented in Follies
Any organized house will have a chance to be represented in the Follies this year. Tryouts for these special stunts will be held November 30, the hour to be announced later. The committee on tryouts consists of Virginia Irving, Jeffrey Dunbar, Elva McMullen, Iroy Bever and Margaret Larkin.
Rehearsals for the leading parts and the chorus are being held every day.
There is no cause to feel badly if you did not make the Follin; it only means that you are funking a few hours. Your voice may be average, and your step light and graceful, but this eligibility propaganda kills the highest hopes and aspirations, according to Miss Haynes.
Twenty Students Take Hike.
Dean Brandt, Dean of the College,
led a bike of more than twenty students to Cameron's Bluff Saturday afternoon. The hikers left Robinson Gymnasium at 2 o'clock. The after-
night ride took him to bull and foating marshmallows. The trip home was made via the railroad track.
Captain and Mrs. W. J. Jaka of Fort Leavenworth, motioned to Lawrence on Thursday to attend the funeral service at St. Mary's Helen, c24, at the Achoh house.
May Erect Dormitories Soon at U. of California
Berkley, Nov. 28—Owing to the high cost of room and board at private rooming houses here, a committee has been appointed to examine the living condition of the University of California, with the Dormitory committee, which is formulating plans for the erection of several dormitories. At present there are none at the University of California, no non-organization students are forced to pay excubitor in many cases for rooms and board.
FRESHMEN TEAM WINS
HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
Coaches Pick Varsity Team by Ability Shown by Class Players
The Hockey championship was won by the Freshmen in a game with the Sophomores last Tuesday, resulting in a score of 4 to 0. The Freshmen outplayed the Sophomores all three times in the game. A Varsity team was picked from all four teams from the positions they played. They are as follows:
Mona Foulk  Left Wing Olive Ashley  Right Inside Forward Jean Bennett  Center Forward Devila Onger Right Inside Forward Leatha Owen  Right Wing Devila Onger Lower Left Forward Manilo Wilson  Center Half Back Charlotte Pearson  Right Half Back Marjorie Ashby  Left Full Back Holen Sorter  Right Full Back Lela Duncan  Goalkeeper
According to Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education this morning, all girls who made the team receive 100 points; those who made the Varsity, 25; the champions, 56. This totals 175 points toward the 800 points needed to win a gray sweater.
HEAT LACKING THIS MORNING
Dismissed
Some Early Classes Had to Be
All classes in the west Ad. and some in the Engineering Building were dismissed for the first two hours. By 11 o'clock the situation was much better with a nominee of warmth by the afternoon class time.
The heating system had much the same trouble getting back to normal as any of the students today. In spite of repeated efforts to warm the buildings, many classes had to be dismissed.
The faculty of the home economics department will entertain the members of the Home Economics Club. Wednesday afternoon, November 20 at 4 o'clock in room 9 Fraser Hall—Hazel Simmons, president.
According to John Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings, the chief reason for the lack of heat was on account of using oil in the furnaces it is difficult to get the furnaces going the first Monday morning.
Wed & Thurs.
Varsity Theatre
Enter Romance
a young blood from Paris, into the life of Eugenia Grandat
A METRO CLASSIC
—a life of chintz and candle-light
Lineup and Pictures Published in Small Football Book
TEAMS IN '97 HAD SCORE
THE CONQUERING POWER
is the picture of that romance, as Balzac dreamed and wrote it.
Adapted by June Mathis
REXINGRAM'S
very interesting.
A little football book which was published just before the game gives the line-ups and pictures of the various line-ups and pictures of the various football Association. If we then called the Western Intercollegiate Football Association. Of five the years the league had been in action, ships. Great big huckleback devils they were who wore the oldest looking uniforms who wore the oddest looking fore-in-hand.
Following is the line-up for the game that year:
POS KANSAS   MISSOURI
r.e. Games   Harris
r.g. Walker   Parker
c.l. Walker   Howard
l.t. Blockburger Killam
l.g. Foster   Hill
l.e. Perry    Voigts
q. Kennedy (capt.) Ligget
r.h. Poorman  Fast (capt.)
h. Manse  Wooden
f.b. Speaks  Woodson
The polo season at the University of Pennsylvania has opened, and a team been issued for the intercollegiate candidates. An intercollegiate match will be held each week-end, to be followed by a varsity dance. Matches with Princeton, Cornell, and Yale have been arranged.
Crane and Eaton's famous line
of new stationary just received—Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Johnston's Fresh-Every-Week chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin
(Continued from page 1)
The Tigers started the drive which netted them their only touchdown.
Gaining the ball in the middle of the field, line plunges by Keshaw and Lincoln and a fifteen yard pass, Lewis went around end for the lone Tiger touchdown. Lewis failed to kick goal, Kansas 13, Missouri 9.
Jayhawkers Triumph Over Tigers 15 to 9
In the beginning of the fourth quarter the last scoring of the game took place when Lewis was thrown back of his own goal line after a wild pass from center. The two teams swayed back and forth until the close of the game, when Lewis, Humees, and Packwood advanced the ball to the Jawhaker twenty-five yard line. With only a few minutes to play, Phelan's men staged their last frantic attempt to score. Four long daring passes were attempted but each time a Crimson and Blue player touched the ball. The game ended with the ball in the center of the field in the possession of Kansas.
The "Tasser" of the University of the City of Tolsoeh has a unique method of choosing its staff. A call for try-outs is issued. Following this regular news assignments are given out for a period of six weeks. At the end of the sixth week the editorial staff selects the reporters on the ba-
KANSAS Pos. MISSOURI
Black L. L. Hamilton
Higgins L. T. Hill
Jones (c) L. G. Storms
Saunders C. Bunker
Weidline R. G. Scott
Davidson R. T. Blumer (c)
Boone R. E. Hardin
Wilson Q. Lewis
McAdams R. H. Bundschu
Krueger L. H. Kershwish
Spurgeon F. Lincoln
Women's Association Gives Tea. A tea, given for the University Women's Association, will be held in Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon, December 1, at 3 c'clock. A program is planned in addition to the social function, to acquaint the committee in charge for December activities.
The Women's Medical Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in Dr Bacon's office. Dr. Cogwill will give an address.
There will be a meeting of all women in the department of journals$_{mn}$ at 2 o'clock sharp. Tuesday afternoon. Important.
Chlor-o-denta tooth paste, the ideal tooth paste—Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Three Flowers Compact Face Pawder in different shades—Rankin Drug Store—Adv. $ ^{*} $
The Dining Service Supreme
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
TEA DANCES
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p. m.
---
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
One Hundred and Twenty-Five CLOTH COATS
Practically Our Entire Stock of Coats of the Better Class at Twenty Per Cent Less
25. $ ^{to} $ 125.
Twenty Plush Coats
A SPECIAL PURCHASE
These are made from Saltz Peech Plush in three quarter length, wide cape collars. Sizes 16 to 40.
While they last the price... $16.50
TIME & COFFEE
A Two Days' Sale for the
100
A Two Days' Sale for the Month End of DRESSES AND COATS
DRESSES and COATS
At Clearance Price Reductions
Dresses of Wool Jersey, Serge, or
Triangle. $19.75 to $21.50 values at **$13.75**
Dresses of Triotine, Duvetyn and fine wool materials, up to $30.00 values at... $19.75
Dresses of Tricotine and Poiret Twill, Beaded, Braided Embroidered, up to $37.50 values at $24.75
Our entire stock of the most beautiful assortment of Silk Dresses, including the Worth Models and Betty Wales, and M'ne Flanders Dresses, in price range from $37.50 to $67.50
At a Reduction of Twenty Per Cent
Inks Bulline Hackman
BOWERSOCK TWO NIGHTS
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29-30
THE BAT
WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
Boy, Office. Sale, 10, A.M., Saturday, Nov. 26.
Box Office Seat Sale, 10 A. M. Saturday, Nov 26.
500 Nights in New By Mary Roberts Rinchart and Avery Hopwood 400 Night in York THRILLS AND LAUGHS Chicago
PRICES: $1.00 to $2.50, Plus Tax.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
If books and magazines left on the ty will certainly turn out a host of library tables are an evidence of dili great men and women. It develops ingence on the part of the students, that "Everybody's" the "American," is a student of the class. The University of "Sun of the City of Toledo, the "Universi-day comic sheets are favors."
X
CLOSED!
Our store will remain closed all day Tuesday and Wednesday in preparation for the greatest merchandising event in the history of the instituton.
The Ober Standard of Quality is maintained—nothing reduced but the prices.
WATCH
No new stock is being bought for the sale, but all prices will be reduced on all our regular merchandise.
Watch for later announcement regarding this merchandising revolution. A general reduction of prices on needed things at this season of the year is most unusual,—but our reason for doing so is no less unusual. It will be fully explained in a later notice.
LET'SGO!
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
—because when Ober says it is worth a dollar,—it is!
Copyright, 1919, A. K. Karrabilian Company
—"stepin" and "tryon" a Carl Suit or Overcoat—
—some real clothes values at $35.
Warm Shirts, Hose, Gloves, Underwear. Caps,Fleece Coats—
On the total points scored by K. U, the following guessed correctly—
"Cap" Garvin
Phil Cochran
H. H. Hoover
C. C. Willis
Milo Fuller
Ed Harris
J. M. Allison
J. W. Hillard
F. Dobson
D. M. Dodge
L. J. Bumgener
L. R. Burger
Frank B. Beeves
Phil Cunningham
C. I. Hedrick
This prize carries $5 in trade. We will draw out Tuesday afternoon.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 55.
WRENCE INTO COURT WITH TELEPHONE FIGHT
Order Filed With Public Utilities Commission This Morning
HIKE UNJUST IS CHARGE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921.
Mayor Kreeck Advises Patron to Pay New Rate Temporarily
The City of Lawrence has brought suit against the Kansas Telephone Company to the effect that the proposed rates of the Telephone Company, as advertised, are unjust, and it would be unfair to mention on the basis that it is against the public welfare. The order was filed with the Public Utilities Commission this morning. The city will also take the case for the farmers' rates and impose the农民 rates are arbitrary and unjust, both for the city as well as the farm.
"The city expects to go into this, so thoroughly," said MAYER Geo. Lee, D.C., who will represent the state we shall win in the end. I would advise, however, that all patrons pay the new rate effective December 1, and receive a bill and check, "paid under protest."
The proposed increase, as published, is 25 cents a month, the new rate being $1.75 a month. This fact becomes rather significant when it is noted that this is an increase of $12 in two years.
Instructions have been issued to the city attorney to employ all the legal help necessary to fight the case through to a successful finish.
AGAZINE USES OREAD NEWS
The Company, some months ago, was granted an injunction by the United States district court for the district of Kansas, first division, against the public utilities commission interfering with the rate making of the company and authorizing a ruling from the company should consider fair. The injunction came after the city had obtained a ruling from the commission allowing the company only a small part of the laycase asked for.
Article by Professor Cady Appears in Woman's Press
In the May 17 number of the Women's Press, an exclusive Chicago magazine controlled and edited entirely by women, two articles appear pertaining to the University of Kannapolis.
One article headed, "Professor Attacks Civilization of Women," was written by Prof. Hamilton P. Cady on the increased use of cosmetics by modern women, showing a tendency to go back to savage methods of "beauty alis." This article appeared in the Daily Kansas last year.
The other, headed, "Diploma, then Ring's," is a statement from the department of home economics saying that 75 per cent of the graduates from that department plan to take up employment at the end of their college.
The Women's Press is a bi-weekly magazine which prints the news of women's activities everywhere and brings into all the best themes in chicago.
Douglas and Kiowa Win First Prize for Pagean
The following prizes were awarded the winners in the County Club parquet Thursday morning: clubs with less than twenty members—first, Kiowa; second, Bourbon; third, Morris. Clubs with more than twenty members, first Douglas; second, Cherokee; third, Marshall.
Large Kansas袋员 were given to the clubs taking first in each class, and blue, red, and white ribons were awarded the ten persons taking part in the winning floats. A special Kansas banner was presented to Haskell, as an appreciation of their service. The prizes won by the clubs may be obtained at the Alumni Office at any time.
Class Rifle Teams to Organize.
Class Rifle Teams to Organize.
Rifle teams from the junior, freshman and sophomore classes will be organized in the near future by r E O. T. C., according to Maj. Harold Bickley, Monday. The bldm men in this class are matched with matches that are to be驻 soon between the classes will represent the unit in the telegraphic matches with other universities.
A rifle team<sup>6</sup> composed entirely of members of the University faculty is to be organized soon.
Jayhawk-Tiger Pictures Shown in K. C. Theatres
Many K. U; students who spent the past week end in Kansas City after the game were given a real tinge of the big eastern college spirit together with their stadiums, when a short period of history over Missouri was flashed on the screen at both the Newman and Orpheum Theatres.
The camera man was fortunate in obtaining a picture of the initial kickoff from an airplane while he was circling above the new stadium which showed up quite plainly in the motion pictures.
There were no small numbers of Kansas students in the audience, their presence was quite noticeable in the face of a loud cheer "Yea Kansas."
NUMBER VACCINATED YESTERDAY WAS 357
Dr. Smith Says Every Student Should Report to the Hospital
The Student Hospital at 1400 Tennessee Street has been a very busy place the last few days. Yesterday's record shows that 357 students called for the vaccine. The majority of these cells were for smallpox vaccinations. The number of students who have been vaccinated so far this year is close to 600. Approximately 4,000 students have been vaccinated by the beginning of the fall semester, which
greatly exceeds the number serve, caring the same period last year, according to Ms Peacock, head nurse. Dr E. Smith, who is in charge of the hospital suggests that every student in the University should report for vaccination. "Those who have been vaccinated before this year," said Dr. Smith, "should call and allow us to examine the scar, thereby giving us a record of the entire student body. The seriousness of the scars will help E. Smith Kansas City, makes it imperative that every precaution should be taken to prevent the spread of the disease here."
So far she have been no cases of smallpox among the students nor has any official report been made of any cases in the city.
Kansas high schools rank high in the contest for best high school papers held by the Central Intercollegiate Press Association in co-operation with the course of Journalism in the University of Wisconsin.
test and the number of entries from each were: Wisconsin, 26; Illinois, 21; Minnesota, 12; Iowa, 15; Michigan, 8; Ohio, 5; Indiana, 5; Kansas, 5; Missouri, 3; Nebraska, 3; Kenyatta, 3; New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, and District of Columbia, one each.
The West High Weekly, Minneapolis, was declared the best newspaper and the Forum, Nicholas Senn high school, Chicago, the best magazine, Washington, given second place in contest for best newspaper printed in school print shop. The High School Zuck, Hutchinson, Kansas was given second place in school of 500-1000 students. The Decatur Dictator, Oberlin, Kansas was given newspaper in school of 100-500 students.
The Messenger of Wichita was alse declared to have the best magazine printed in a school print shop.
B. M. Cherrington to Speak Before Faculty Audience
Ben M. Cherrington, international student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address members of the University faculty at a meeting in Little Theater this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Invitations have been sent to faculty members by John R. Dyer, dean of men.
Mr. Cherrington, who shared the Armistice Day program with Chancellor Lindley, has but recently returned from six months in Europe. Of Mr. Cherrington Dean Dyer says: "He brings a most interesting story of the conditions under which faculty members at universities alive, and in international and national leadership. If faculty members of the University can spare the time, they will vote the hour well spent in attending the meeting."
COURSES DIFFER MUCH IN WORK REQUIREMENT
Some University Studies Take Twice as Much Time for Preparation
KELLY COMPILES FIGURES
Questionnaires Show That Students Get Credits Easier in Many Departments
Some courses in the University of Kansas require twice as much time in preparation and reactivation, per credit hour, than do others according to figures compiled by F. J. Kalle. University is one of the United University, and announced today.
The figures were obtained from 5400 answers made by students at the time of enrollment in September, and while each student estimated the number of cases, the figures were deemed representative, especially when taken on the basis of averages. Two departments, from which came reports of less than ten students, are not represented in the figures, with the most common error in the general results.
In arriving at the average number of hours spent by each department, consideration was given to the hours reported by each student, and the number of students of the department making report. The department of Spanish, coming in the middle of the list of thirty-nine departments, had a total number of hours spent, is taken as the median, and other departments are rated in terms of percentage, below and above the median.
The figures indicate, according to Dean Kelly, that in a general student working 71.54 hours in ancient languages gets as much University credit as one working 100 hours in Spanish or 177.57 hours in anatomy.
The value of the course to the student is not disclosed by the report, since it is based entirely on time preparation of lessons and recitation of lessons.
"The report does indicate" said Dean Kelly, "that we are giving too little credit in some courses, for the work required, and on the other hand are giving too much credit in others for the work actually done."
The report by department follows:
No. Relation
Reporting Standing
Ind. Engineering ... 21    71.54
Ancient  Langages 17    71.54
Entomology ... 41    70.97
Pub. Speaking ... 66    79.73
Political Science ... 77    87.49
Civil Engineering ... 92.08
English ... 668    92.23
Philosophy and ...
Psychology ... 169
History ... 194
Botany ... 54
French ... 125
Elec. Engineering ... 86
Sociology ... 121
Journalism ... 71
Mathematics ... 448
Zoology ... 88
French ... 125
Design and Design 32
Physiology ... 56
Swish University
Construction ... 65
Arch. Engineering ... 51
Mech. Engineering ... 65
Mach. Biology ... 65
Anatomy ... 65
median) ... 197
Home Economics ... 74
Mechanics ... 211
German ... 50
Education ... 80
Physics and ...
Contests for the best speakers in the Oral Interpretation classes began this morning. The classes are divided into sections and two of the best speakers are selected from each section. These class contestants then compete until two are picked from each class.
Astronomy ... 185
Music ... 92
Economics ... 366
Engineering and ...
Oral Interp Sections Contest for Speakers
Drawing ... 94
Geology ... 180
Pharmacy ... 79
Bio-chemistry ... 17
Law ... 607
Mining ... 27
Chemistry ... 264
Machine ...
The class representatives then compete with the representatives of the other classes. The last contest will begin at 8 a.m., weeks before the end of this semester.
BOLES WRITING "NEW" SONGS
K. U. Man to Have Rag-Tim Ballads Published
Geo. "Dump!" Boles, *12* author of the new K. U. song, was down from Kansas City to see the game. While here he entertained a crowd of young people by singing his newest publication, "She's a Mean Job." Mr. Bowles has caused quite a disturbance in Kansas City with this puppy selection featuring it as a creation in the rug time world.
Mr. Bowley has now under way two more songs which he intends to have published some time soon. One of these will be under the name of "Sweet Dreams," and the other from all indications will be "How You Gonna Pick 'Em When They Start to Wearin' Knickers."
Although Mr. Bowes is connected in business in Kansas City, he finds time for his pet division—that of the investigators who report, his time has been well spent.
FOOTBALL MEN GUESTS AT ANNUAL LAW SCRIM
Lighting System to be Modeled After World's Fair Example
The Gymnasium will be completely transformed into a garden. A crystal ball with a thousand mirrors will reflect a glowing array of light. The entire lighting system will be modelled after the hidden lights which so successfully illuminated the World's Fair at San Francisco in 1915. The entire ceiling will be a solid mass of balloons and foliage.
Silhouettes of the victorious 1921 Jayhawkers and various members of the School of Law around the walls of the building. The darken light effects will be only one of the many features at the Law Scrim, honoring the Kansas football squad. It was announced today by Balle Hungerstager, managers of the Scrim.
A special garden gate will be placed at the west end of the Gym where the five entertainers will make their entrance. Two of the entertainers have been secured from Kansas City, while the other three have been chosen from the best of Hill and local talent.
109.47
113.35
114.65
114.65
115.51
125.85
126.71
128.01
131.46
132.75
137.06
177.57
Elmer Coleman, who will be remembered by the lovers of "Cucko" Snoofst's music as one of the greatest of his works, has been secured for the Serim. With the assistance of Coleman, Norman Hem and his six jazz artists promise to dispense a most "wicked" talk that particular nuisance occasion.
"And for the programs. You should see them to truly appreciate them. They are made of a brown imitation leather with gold embossing 'The Law Serim' on the cover. A double sheet following the cover announces the features of the party while on the following page ten舞者 are listed, including chaperos and guests of honor are listed," said Waggener this morning.
1. 13 That the decorations will exceed any part of the year was the prediction of "Ken" Alexander of the Oread Art Shop, which is handling the decorations for the ceremony in 1943. He said, "On the Senior managers calls for the most elaborate
decorating scheme that has ever been attempted on the Hill for several years." 108.61
The Law Scrim is to be a one o'clock party.
To Announce Football Letter Men at Banque
Announcement of the football letter men for the present season will not be made until the evening of the of-
Fcial football banquet of the Athletic Association, Coach Clark said this morning.
It is not known definitely just what date the banquet will be for, according to Dr. F. C. Alan, director of the hotel, but have the affair before the holidays.
...
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, November 30, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minutes of scheduled schedule will be as follows:
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:05 to 9:50
3rd hour ... 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:30
Chancellor.
DR. H. GIDEON WELLS
WILL GIVE LECTURES
Professor of Pathology at Chicago University to Deliver Addresses
TALKS OPEN TO PUBLIC
Dr. Wells Was Director of Relie Work on Eastern Front During the War
Dr. H. Gideon Wells, professor of biology at the Chicago University and director of the Otho S. A. Sprague Memorial Institute, will deliver the annual Symposium XI lectures at the University of Kansas Monday, December 5.
Doctor Wells will speak in the afternoon at 3 o'clock in Fraser chamber on "How Modern Ideas of Vitamines and Nutrition Worked Out in the War Famine" Districts on the Eastern Front." He will illustrate his remarks with lanter slides made from actual photographs which he himself took of conditions as he saw them. He would also give the relief work for the government on the eastern front during the war.
Doctor Wells' work included the sanitation, hygiene an public health of the region under his control. During the time of his stay there he succeeded in stopping the epidemics of typhoid which were ravaging the country and also accomplished the destruction of worm which were so prevalent. He prevented epidemics of all diseases it was possible to prescribe by immunization against them which was completely successful.
His food problem was to correct the deficiency of proper food constituents or the so-called nutritional diseases. Due to the great scarcity of food materials this was a very grave problem and Doctor Wells solved it at least partially in many interest- and diverse ways.
Doctor Wells will lecture in the Chemistry Building lecture room at 8 o'clock on "The persist status of the cancer problem." This lecture will also be illustrated with lantern lides.
These lectures are open to the general public which is cordially invited to attend.
REV. HOQUE TO SPEAK HERE Will Discuss "British Labor" at Myers Hall Wednesday
“British Labor” will be the subject of a talk by the Rev. Mr. Richard L. Hogue of Boston at an open meeting of the Collegiate Industrial Research group, to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at Myers tull.
The Reverend Mr. Hogue is secretary of the Social Democracy Association of the Episcopal Church and is a faculty member in the relations, and the relation of the Church to modern industry. He is now visiting the colleges of the Middle West, speaking upon industrial relations and arousing interest in his work.
Each day he writes half a page of copy for a large eastern firm which is running a series of advertisements in the Boston Sun intended to promote a better understanding between laborer and emplover.
Yale Considers Increase In Size of Famous Bowl
Owing to the increased interest of the public this season in football, the Yale authorities are considering a policy of the Yale Bowl to 117,000. Charles A. Ferry, Yale '71, designer of the Bowl, states that the plan provides for a balcony over the upper section of the seats and the prowedge.
The backbar would consist of a series of concrete arches supported by re-enforced columns erected around the outer edge of the promemade. The arches would support a concrete deck and built-in steps, on which would be placed benches as in the Bowl. This addition would provide more seating and make a covered stand for the unarmed and made of the Bowl.
Prof. C. W. Mendell, of Yale University, chairman of the athletic board of control, declared that this proposal is a "pipe-dream".
"It won't be done while I am here," he declared. "I would spoil the beauty of the bowt as well as a large number of seats under the promised roof." The two thousand seats, the demand could never be taken care of."
Lawrence Men to Attend Conference in St. Louis
J. H. Conn and J. H. Allendorf of Lawrence will attend a conference to be held in St. Louis, November 30, for the purpose of studying the conditions of Jewish sufferers in the famine-striken areas of Russia and Ukraine. The author has been made to raise a fund of $14,000—to alleviate the suffering.
Louis Marshall, chairman of the American Jewish Relief Committee of New York, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago and David A. Brown of Detroit, leaders of American Jewry will attend the conference, Plans will be presented by Dr. Michael C. conducted in Missouri, Arkansas, be conducted in Oklahoma and Texas, in behalf of the Jewish sufferers from the famine in the stricken areas of Europe.
BAUMGARTNER'S MEN COVERING THE STATE
Plan to Clean Up Southern Part of Kansas Before Christmas
Since the victorious game Thanksgiving which brought many Alumni and visitors from all over Kansas to the new Stadium, the partial realization of the great Memorial and renewed interest and enthusiastic re-creation of the Union Drive, according to Prof. W. J. Baumartner, organization secretary.
A definite outline of the general work on the drive between now and Christmas has been planned and will be worked out by Professor Baun- ting and will be worked out by the general work. A network of activity and drive is now surreal all over the state.
Professor Baugartner will start the preliminary work in Wichita this week and hopes before Christmas to complete the drive there, and also those in Chanute, Coffeville, and Arkansas City, where considerable work has been going on for some time.
Alfred G. Hill has started drives in Emporia and Leavenworth, where Chancellor Lindley has gone to make addresses for the work.
John Devlin, field worker, will complete the work in Miami and Lynn Counties with final meetings in Pleasanton this week. He will also start the drive in Anderson County with Garnett as headquarters, and in Franklin County with Ottawa as headquarters.
John Porter, field worker, is finishing work in Clay Center, Manhattan and Washington, Kansas.
ILLUSTRATES ADVERTISEMENI
Painting Instructor Shows Process of Color Reproduction
The process of reproducing the modern advertisement is illustrated in the exhibit which has been placed on the third floor of East Administration building by Houghton C. Smith, a progressive proofs with zine etchings end half-tones show the full process of color reproduction. Proofs of the advertisement for Pallmil cigarettes with various plates show how the different colors are produced. One mount shows the tone value of various plates used in the four-color projections. The other three mounts and neutral釉 are illustrated.
"Ben Day" process of zinc etching is shown in a series of progressive plates and prints. The complete process from a photograph to the finished cover design for the Oakite News Service is exhibited. There is another mount showing the progresses staging of a negative film put on a plate, the sensitized plate up to the finished proof. All stages except the final proof are been collected and mounted. This includes the plate after it is etched plate after it is mounted, plate for coining and then the proof. The last plate is the combination of zinc etchering and the "Ben Day" pattern.
Three Go on Concert Tour.
Sociology Club Meets Wednesday.
At the meeting of the Sociology
Club Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in
Room 208, Fraser, Prof. V. E. Helbeg
in the department of sociology
would speak on topics of interest
different in numbers and others
interested in the club are invited
to attend.
Dunn and Mrs. H. L. Butler with
Mrs. James Elliott of Kansas City
are on a concert tour. Concertes are
scheduled for Eldorado on Monday
afternoon, and at Haven, Kan., Mon-
church. They will be in Conway Springs.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NATURALIST TO TALK TO K. U. WEDNESDAY
Enos A. Mills Will Speak on Experiences in the Rockies
DEMONSTRATION FOR TEAM
Captain "Pete" Jones All Missouri-Valley Guard to Speak
Enos A. Mills, author, lecturer and naturalist, will address the students of the University in conversation at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Mills is a distinguished scientist who is considered to have a thorough and accurate knowledge of the flora and fauna of the Rocky Mountains. Before possessing this remarkable store of knowledge, he learned the power of writing and assuring a poet who sees the beauty of the out-of-doors as well.
Mr. Mills was born in Fort Scott, Kan., in 1870. In his early youth he went to Colorado. There he built his log cabin on Long's Peak during his years there. The was the beginning of a life that has遗失ed-ofers life during which the natural allist has done many outstanding things. He has camped alone in every state in the United States, and in Canada, Alaska, and Mexico. He has made it a practice to travel without lugging unfortunate paths of the mountains.
For years Mr. Mills has acted as a guide in Estes Park and has climbed Long's Peak over 200 times.
"Father of the Rocky Mountain Park" is the name that Mr. Mills won for his friendship because of the successful fight that he made to ect Congress to establish this park. His accomplishments have even been joined with his endeavor to make America worth seeing by preserving her natural beauties.
Preceding the lecture a demonstration of the appreciation of the University for the football team will be given. Short talks will be made by Captain "Pete" Jones and Coach Clark.
All Masons, De Molays and Candidates Are Eligible
DE MOLAY DANCE SATURDAY
Lawrence Chapter No. 2, Order of DeMolay will give a dance Saturday night. December 5 at the Shrine Chapel in the heart of a taddy party. All persons attending are expected to wear their oldest clothes or some ludicrous costume. The hall will be decorated in gold and red with flowers and a five piece orchestra will play.
All Masons, De Molays and candidates are eligible for admission. Tickets may be secured from John Korb, Ernest Brown and Ashley Classon or at the hall on Saturday or Wednesday. The cooperative plan, that is, the more that attend the more variety in the way of entertainments and cats. Ernest Browa c23, chairman of the dance committee, stated, "the dances have not turned out as we anticipated and if there is a troupeance than heretofore, it will be the last one until the annual spring party."
Budget to Be Presented To Congress By Harding
Washington, Nov. 28—President Harding will present a $300,000,000 budget to Congress, when it convenes on December 16, 2012, to lower federal financial taxes for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. This statement includes an estimate of $1,008,000 submitted for the year endings June 20, 1922. The estimate was saved by a saving over the 500 millions originally estimated made by Congress.
Journalism Women Hold Meeting.
A meeting of the women in the department of journalism will be held this afternoon to discuss plans for the purchase of furniture for the rest room that will be located on the third floor of the Journalism building. A committee has been appointed to investigate the prices of furniture, and will give the results of their observations at this meeting.
Law Students Married.
The marriage of Richard C. Woodward, 122, to Pauline Getter, 123, has been announced. The groom is a member of Pi Upsilon and of Delta Phi, the Kappa Beta and a member ofGamma Sigma, and Beta Pi Delta.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Associate Editor
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Campus Editor
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Mission Sharp
Cland Gray
George Jace
Fred Erickson
Elmer Shaw
Elmer Seifert
Jean Purte
Wilfred Husband
Clare Pergusa
Marian Shiper
Cloud Gray
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Kuppehalter
Business Manager
Junction Commis-
tory
Assistant Business Man-
ager
Assistant Business Man-
ager
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ager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Glick Schultz
Margaret Larkin Armenia Rumberger
Paulline Newman Marcey Addison Massey
Stella Dutton Elfrell Wearlson
Arthur Garvin Marion Collins
Jacqueline Glimore Lottie Lash
Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $25.0 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.0 for one semester; $8 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17,
2014 at office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
section 215.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily kansas aim is to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for it, and then urging students to write oetries; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser individuals; to the best of its ability contribute to the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1921
Peacock
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LAWRENCE?
No, Oscar, a Taxi-deremist is not a man who mounts animals; he is a man who skims K. U. students of fifty cents when they wish to go to the depot in an automobile.
After Mr. Student has arisen early to study in the pulsating flickering electric light of the Lawrence electric company, he can get to his morning classes either by taking chances on the Lawrence telephone company connecting him with a Lawrence taxi and thus take chances on getting a taxi, for which he must pay fifty cents; or he can twaddle along on a flat-wheeled Lawrence street car and take chances on getting to the campus before moon; or he can drive his own jitney over the Lawrence cobblestone pavement, and thus shake his car to pieces or spend about twenty-five dollars for extra shock absorbers, and about seventy dollars for new tires; or he can, by his own pedal energy, climb the Lawrence mountain, Mount Oread, and thus take chances on breaking his neck.
"HE STIRRETH UP THE PEOPLE"
How we shudder at the "crimes" of our political prisoners—we, the people of the United States, whose Constitution guarantees the right of free speech, free press, and peaceable assembly!
So shudders the American Legion, that vanguard of divine enlightenment which passed and forwarded to the President, resolutions that our political war prisoners be retained in penitentiaries.
In other words, if men disagree with us, why tolerate them? Why not incarcerate them?—their Constitutional rights notwithstanding. Two thousand years ago we could have crucified the teachers of unpopular doctrines; today, unfortunately, we can only tar and feather them, or send them to Atlanta Prison to languish in a barren cell for ten years.
It is fortunate for us that organizations of concentrated intelligence, such as the American Legion, protect us from the harm of those teachers of "heretical" doctrine- the "heretics'" Constitutional rights not-withstanding.
It is regrettable that, in ages past, there was no valiant body of 100 percent Greeks—the Greek Legion, let us say—to have quickly cooped up Socrates. Socrates was the political gadfly of Greece. He was a peace-loving and peace-advocating teacher, but he was a "corrupting" influence because he disagreed with the political leaders of Greece.
It is regrettable that, in ages past, there was no valiant body of 100 per cent Romans—the Roman Legion, let us say—to have quickly copied up Lucretius. Lucretius was the teacher of new doctrines, but he worked in a afcoating atmosphere of vile wealth and military oppression.
It is regrettable that, in the early days of American history, we did not have a valid body of 100 per cent Americans—the American Legion, let us say—to have quickly cooped up Garrison. Garrison was a peace-loving and freedom-advocating man, but he was a "disloyal" influence because he disagreed with the pro-slavery political leaders of his day.
When great changes occur in history, when great principles are involved, as a rule the majority are wrong. The minority are right. In every age the have been a few heroic souls who have been in advance of their time, who have been misunderstood, maligned, persecuted, sometimes put to death. Long after their martyrdom, monuments are erected to them, and garlands are laid on their graves.
Someday, when there is more genuine democracy and less so-called "loyalty" in this world, history will erect a monument to the memory of those who unflinchingly advocated "Peace On Earth"-however undipolicate they may have been. History will place garlands of honor upon their graves.
Right now, however, the American Legion and other public mentors, are petitioning the President that our political war prisoners be retained in penitentiaries.
The war is over, the Espionage act is no longer functioning, the aftermath of the Great Hate has brought its political corruption, crime, painuism, and illegitimacy—just as the Peace advocates contended it would—and yet our political prisoners, so prays the Legion, should remain in their cells.
We may not agree with Eugene V. Debs, but we know that "he stirrthe up the people."
He also "stirreth up" the American Legion.
Perhaps that is why we should crucify him in Atlanta Prison for ten long years!
A K. C. Star news item says that a western university recently adopted the honor system for examinations and after a vote was taken on the question it was found that 3,625 students voted when there were only 3,400 enrolled.
Plain Tales from the Hill
OH, PARDON ME!!
"What is the thing of most special interest about the little country of Morocco?" asked Professor Chubb, a French historian.
A silent class greeted his question.
"Well," he went on, "it is a very famous gambling den, and I personally have had the rare pleasure..."
At this point he was interrupted by a loud burst of laughter.
"... of meeting the Prince of Morocco," he continued with a wishing learn at his faculties student
A CAMPUS IMPRESSION
Cub Reporters:
The young brother in an art museum. The information desk in the Union station. An old lady at a football game. The Alumni office during the stadium drive. The picture book rah-rah boy. The questionnaire we filled out before we joined the army. The examining doctor for the insurance agency. A forty horsepower motor on a four hour power chassis. King Solomon himself. Right hand man to President Harding. A necessary nuisance. An embryo bovishseist. Something for the profs to blame their being misquoted on. Holders of the destiny and future of the University.
"What do you think of Kansas winning the Thanksgiving game?" an upperclassman asked a demi-liture girl.
"Why, you know," the latter bubbled forthaptureously, "I just had a feeling the game was going to go."
EAGLE
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Hobart Curl, C21, was recently married to Miss Stella Moore of Cawker City, Kan. Mr. Curl, or "Hoh" as all his K. U. friends called him, has worked as a reporter for the Kansas City Journal until recently, when he moved to Omaha, Nebr. He is now reporting on oan Omaha paper.
Miss Clara Nigg c'21, takes time from her many duties to draw a few kind words to the Kansan from 211 Central Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Miss Nigg is evidently a very busy woman. "I am finding New York rather lonely," she writes, "although I have been keeping most too busy to ponder over it much. I am with the N. Y. Board of Health as a would-be bacterologist and at present stationed at the N. Y. University Medical College, assisting in the class work and doing some state diphtheria and tuberculosis work as well as the former. In the evening we all gather in the capa- tion of the doctor Dr. A. Flora, editor of the Journal of Immunology—so you see I have two jobs and thus manage to spend most of my time at work."Twas ever thus."
Recognition is to be given women students in the College of Emporia who will wear low heels for three months, refrain from eating between meals, and sleep with their window open. These are provisions in the interest of personal hygiene contained in the curriculum of the Women's Athletic Association, recently organized.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
More and more grows the conviction that William Shakespeare was no slouch when it came to the matter of keeping up with the times. Behold the follow-up of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," which in the favorite oostime of the American college youth.
"Well placed."—Henry V.
"Down, down!"—Henry VI.
"A touch, a touch, I do confess." -Hamlet.
"I do command you to their barks." -Macbeth.
More rushes! More rushes!" -Henry IV.
Pell mell, down with them!" -Love's Labor Lost.
"This shouldering of each other." -Henry VI.
Being down I have the placing." -Cymbeline.
"Let him not pass, but kill him rather." -Othello.
"The t sport to maul a runner." -Anthony and Cleo
"I'll catch it ore it comes to ground."—Mabeth.
"We must bledge bloody noses and cracked crowns."—Hermes.
"Let him not pass, but kill him rather." -Othello
"To saeuil to maul a runner?" -Anthony and Cleotis
"Worthy sir, then bleedest; thy exercise has been too violent." -Coriolanus.
"It's the first time I ever heard breaking of rihs was sport." - As You Like It.
Exchange.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
El Ateneo will meet in Room 313 Fraser at 4:30 Thursday.
Important meeting of Owls tonight,
8:30. Sigma Phi Sigma House..Bernard
Meldinger, President.
Lauren Bray, e23, will give a talk on his experiences in Europe during the late war, at the regular meeting of Le Cercle francais, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, in Room 306, Fraser.
All fraternities and sororites are requested to hand in lists of their freshmen pledges at the alumni office so that comparative statistics may be gathered on the Carry On campaign—C. V. Cochran, chairman executive committee of the memorial drive campaign.
Mrs. Robert Stilwell and Mrs. Ralph Mueller will entertain the K, U. Dames at 836 Indiana, Wednesday afterparton at 3 o'clock.
The faculty of the department of home economics will entertain the members of the Home Economics Department at 4:30 in Room 9, Fraser.
French Polis Will Wear Khaki.
Paris, Nov. 30 - Khakki is to be the color of the uniform of the French "polius" of the future. The horizon blue is doomed. The decision was arrived at by military experts and favorably passed upon at a meeting of the cabinet. The new regulation to come into effect when the surplus cloth manufactured for the army is exhausted. Such is the quantity of cloth in stock, however, that it is estimated that the change will not take place for several years.
French Poilu Will Wear Khaki.
The Journalism students of Ohio State University are treated to a dinner now and then at the Ohio Union building. The students also watch the high lights of the entertainments.
The University of North Carolina has a university laundry for the sole benefit of the students. Student laboratories are sent to the instructor according to the school paper.
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
All Want advertisements are cash.
Five inquiries 28 counts. Over 15 words
and not more than 25 on insertion
and not more than 10 on insertion.
If want ad inserted for less than 25 counts
then add $25 to the bill.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—An excellent suit of tailor-made clothes. A snap for some young man. Call Phone 2102.
LOST—Gold wrist watch between Middle Ad and Fraser. Phone 1408 or 261. Reward. 52-5-152
FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. Good location. 1110 Vermont. Phone 2226 Rd. 51-5-151
55-5-165
LOST—One dark brown gauntlet between Robinson Gym, and Alpha Xi Delta House. Call 1553. Reward. 54-22-158.
LOST-Blue leather pocketbook
Nov. 28 on Union Pacific train
containing $25. Reward. Call 663.
Gretaude Crain, 916 Ohio. 54-12-10
LOST—A brooch with diamond in center surrounded by a sunburst of ballerina at football game or in Larkin's Mana. M. I. Valley Falls, Kansas. 54-15-17
LOST—Army blanket Thursday in
Middle section East Stadium. K.
S. Zeesens in corner Phone 1023 or
022 Ala. Reward. 54-2-162
FOR RENT -Apartment, convenient to University. Student roommate also wanted. Margaret M. Henderson, 1328 Ohio St. Phone 2203. 54-1-61
LOST-Gray squirrel choker with damaged clasp between Gamma Pi House and Gymmastim. Thursday, Return to Gamma House.
454-120-50
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrista).
Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PICTRACORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Sldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop. Corsages that please. $25% Mass. St. Phone 139.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 16 minutes any time 1017% Mass.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING Heating and Theatre work. Phon-
161, Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
OST—Blue
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteotest,
1329 Ohio Phone 1534 Black.
DR. FLORELL BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337, 999% Mass. St.
DR. J. R. PANYE (Koxodiston) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth and surgical Lessons of the Upper Lower Extremities Conduction Anasthesia. Leader Bldg.
7. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Fastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
'Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
CHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
WE ARE:
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise=-Optometrist
Don't hesitate any longer to call up for a date for the
Law Scrim December 2
always the best party of the year. Surprise features. Novel lighting, and decorations.
Good Music
Kansas City Entertainers
An all-University one o'clock party
W
HEN your suit is "down in the mouth" and your collar looks like it was without a friend, call Phone 383. We are especially equipped to bring all your wearing apparel back to its former beauty.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
D. C. Asher, Cashier
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
VARSITY THEATRE TODAY ONLY
Tom Moore & Helen Chadwick
"From The Ground Up"
"From The Ground Up"
Contains all the elements that pushed him to the forefront
in "Hold Your Horses"
Comedy—"STOLEN GLORY"
11 and 28 cents
Wednesday and Thursday
Would She Sign?
Trufful little Eugenia Grander—told they were mere business formality, then waited, their hearts hot with awareness, for her to sign away a million francs. She took the quill and read . . .
Would She Sign?
A METRO CLASSIC
The REX INGRAM production THE CONQUERING POWER
has many such moments—sense crises that take one's breath away, so real are they
Adapted by June Mathis from Balsac's "Eugenia Grandet"
Comedy—"THE TOONERVILLE FOLLIES"
Adults 33c, Children 11e
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshman Caps End Their Season With 1925's Victory Over Sophs In Olympics on the Stadium Field
Again, it has happened! Another one of those inevitable events has happened—the freshmen won the champions. Those caps, who like many students, failed to cover their subjects, have disappeared for a year. Today, the freshman tops the hill with a new dignity, a holder stride and a covered head. He feels less conspicuous, yet more important.
He can almost imagine himself an upperclassman. All this, and more—because the freshmen won the olympics. Yes, the freshmen won. In fact, three would win, with the relay race. The sport learns read on down the list. "Obtacle battle, awarded to freshmen. Soccer game, forfeited to the sophomores. Tug-of-war, given to frosh. Sack raid, given to frosh. This shows what to show if the sophomore can't run the frosh, he can at least run himself.
And so, as the freshman of 1921 packs away the little blue head covering in the musty closet, to be eventually eaten by ever-reading moths or tacked upon the rooming house wall as a reminder of "the days that were," he smiles. He smiles again as he remembers the agonized moments when the faithful little "tpper" had been misplaced and he was forced to walk by the Hall of Law and Order minus the designated covering.
FINE ARTS RECITAL IN FRASER TUES. NIGHT
Music Students Will Give
Varied Program at 8:15
Tonight
Students of the department of Music of the School of Fine Arts will give a public virtual Tuesday evening lecture on "The Big O" course in Fraser Hall Chapel.
"We hope a large number of people will attend, the program is varied and should be interesting." Dean Butler said.
The program is as follows:
Organ: Fugue in D Major ...Bach
Jane Juke
The sophomore (from behind his study table) on the top of a confectionary stool, stretches heavily, wawns widely, thinks deeply, drinks considerably, canbreathe. And another event is crossed out on the college calendar.
Perhaps a look of chagirin passes over his face when he recalls an episode of bodily violence, and then may, he becomes a bit serious and reflects that this was the beginning of the end of the beginning. He is well started upon his college course—bang! The closest door is closed and a search is started for the misplaced dime for the afternoon "coke."
Piano: Rhapsodie in B Minor ...
... Brahmas
Catherine Moore ...
Vocal: O don fatale (Don) ...
Cario ... Verdi
Myra Summers
Piano: Caprice Espagnole ...
... Moszkowski
vocal: Comfort Ye ...
(Messiah) ... Handel
Every Valley ... Handel
(Messiah) ... Handel
(Coffin) ...
Ensemble: Slumber Song ...Nevii
Altyn Elliott, first violin
Marcia Blye, second violin
Mildred Shank, 'cello
Eva Lee, piano
Eva Lee
...Debussy
Impromptu, F Minor ...Faurie
Elizabeth Coats
Vocal: Thy Beaming Eyes ...MacDowell
The Worldly Hope ...
(Persian Garden) ...Llehmann
Geometta ...Sibella
Irene Peabody
Organ: Canzonette ...Parker
Resoluto ...Parker
Bien Kell
Piano: Waltz, "Ones Loves But"
Once" ...Straus Tausi
Lia Lee
Marcelle Privat, contraito, will give a recital in Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, December 6.
Cecil Fanning, baritone, will give the third number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnastium, Wednesday evening, December
FINAL CHOICE OF DEBATORS
Men for Teams to be Selected December 14
"Final choice of the nine men to represent the University in the Kansas-Colorado-Oklahoma debate will be made Wednesday, December 14, said H. A. Shinn, debate coach, this morning.
The first debate is scheduled for February 17. The question is, “Resolved, that Ireland Should Be Granted Complete Independence.”
According to Professor Shim, the twenty men chosen in the try-out have appeared for two work-outs and show up unusually well.
Pictures in Engineering Building.
A motion picture, entitled "The Story of Ashetox," will be shown in the lecture room of the Engineering Building Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The film was prepared during the war-time period by the United States Bureau of Mines, and is now being handled by the Johns-Manville Company. S. S. Schooloy, a former student and instructor in the University, now with the Johns-Manville Company in Kansas City, will lecture on the picture.
William Allen White To Become Editor of Judge
Topica, Nov. 29 - William Allen White, noted newspaper man and novelist of Emporia, Kansas, has accepted an offer to become editor of Judge, the national humorous weekly, it was announced here today.
White is now writing special articles on the arms parley for the United News. The person who made the announcement said that White's new duties did not require that he remove his home from the state.
MUNICIPAL BUREAU TO FURNISH INFORMATION
Inependence Has Asked University for Data on City Manager Plan
The Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas has been requested by Bennet F. Lies, secretary of the Independence Commercial Association, to furnish information on the city manager plan and its success.
"There has been considerable interest in the city manager plan in Independence and no doubt this movement will result in a successful campaign for the plan," said Mr. Stutz, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau. "The seventh year-book of the City Manager's Association is the most up-to-date and comprehensive material available on the plan."
Information and data taken from this year book and reports from Kansas city manager cities will be the basis for the educational campaign which is necessary before the vote is taken on the proposition. It has been the general experience of those promoting the campaigns for the city manager plan that the citizens will vote against the plan unless they have been informed of its workings and merits.
Friendly newspapers in the city are provided every day with discussions and data on the plan. This service is accompanied by mass-market materials to discuss the plan, and by the circulation of dolgers and pamphlets.
Miss Joee James, of Delphos, is sending the week with Agnes Smith. 24.
"Pug" Morris Some cheerleader.
The Wednesday night "Men's Bull Post" held at Robinson Gymnasium, invited many fond reminiscences, but probably the best was when Fog Alen called upon "Pug Morris," former coach of the Rangers to help crowd in cheers. Mr. Morris had not forgotten how to lead the boys; for he drew a Rock Chalk that made the old "Grade" shouts and the building to tremble. He also, upon the request of the roving song, illustrated by a series of peg-leg dances that made the listeners roll for more.
DISCRIMINATING USERS of exquisite, tissue-lined Stationery, will be delighted in a visit to the
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Street
where they will find the most exclusive "creations" in work-management and art.
A Twenty=Five Dollar Sale $25 of Mens and Young Mens $25 Suits and Overcoats
We have gone thru our stock and selected every Suit and every Overcoat that we possibly could sell at $25—slashing every thing to the bone—and have placed them all in one lot and offer you your choice at this low price
Suits that formerly sold at $30 $35 $40 $45
$25
Overcoats that formerly sold at $30 $35 $40 $45
$25
The quality of these clothes and the very low prices talk for themselves—
Some were made by Hart Schaffner & Marx—all we're going to say is money back if you're not satisfied. All sizes,colors,and fabrics in the lot.
Naturally the first in gets choice of values
DON'T HESITATE! COME!
PECKHAMS
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY BASKETBALL NOW HOLDS LIMELIGHT
Coach Allen Says Prospects Are Bright for Valley Honors
SQUAD TO MINNEAPOLIS
K. U. Quintet Will Practice With Big Ten School in December
Four men playing regularly on last year's varsity team, two letter-men from former years and many stellar players from the freshman squad of last year were out for varsity practice last evening. The men have been working out several times a week on the ice. Albo ever since the second month of the season from now on a 3 to 6 practice every afternoon is the schedule.
"The Jayhawker five has a good chance to finish well up towards the front in the basketball race, this year," Cochall Ann and last evening. "The Crimson and Bloe quintet has nearly as good an outlook for Valley than it seem in the race. Kansas should finish in one of the first three places."
The four letter men from last year are: Captain George Body and Arnie Woestemeyer, forwards; Paul Endacott, guard; and John Wulf, center. Herbert "Scoop" Olsen, who made his letter in 1919, is reporting for practice, while Fredericks, a lanky center of 1917, is appearing regularly. Speek, Dee Dimmock, Black Kruger, Dink and Lornbom, Mowry, Dink and Lornbom, man squad. The remainder of the sound is made up of McDonald, Glaskin, Bowman, Jennings, Staplin, Meeker, Thompson and Griffin.
An entirely new practice will be inaugurated this season when the varsity squad is taken to Minneapolis for a week's practice with the Minnesota University team. After a work out with this Big Ten member, the two teams will engage in a game on Saturday. Jawahner squad leaves for home.
The first Valley game will be with Grimel, January 6, on the home court. A round robin schedule, which provides that every team shall play every other Valley team two games, crie at home and one abroad, has been established. The game will be two-rame series as has been customary in former seasons.
LAWS PRACTICE FOR GAME
Captain Rody is the only thirc year man on the squad.
Coached by Woody and Jones Players Will Workout
The Law School football warriors will formulate their arguments for presentation to the engineers in the big gridiron (clash Saturday by an initial practice called for the "Cow Lot" field south of the Gymnasium Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Captain "Pete" Jones and Conch Warren V. Woody will be on hand to look over the material and work out a line-up. According to the coaches, the Law ten<sub>m</sub> is cincled by any means and all the matters possible is desired tomorrow afternoon.
It is announced that team candidates will not need to appear in football uniforms Wednesday, as the major work of the practices prior to the season is to teach and practice. It is believed that scrimmage will be impossible for the teams as many of the men, will not be in football condition and practice before the games, or will not play. Therefore, scrimmage will be waived prior to the game.
Orpha Harding, c23, had as her guests for the home-cooking game. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Kansas City, Mo.
Red Cross Drive Did Not Reach the Desired Mark
According to Prof. P. B. Lawson of the Department of Entomology, who had charge of the Red Cross drive this year, the results will not nearly reach the set quotas. When the entire returns are collected, it will amount to about $300 dollars as compared with $475 last year.
"We are not the only ones, however, who have not come up to our outsta." said Professor Lawson today. "The entire county has fallen down in its subscription this year with practically no reason except a seeming lack of interest in the Red Cross work."
IGNORANCE THE CAUSE OF AMERICAN NEGLECT
Mademoiselle Bidgrain Saya America Doesn't Know European Conditions
Ignorance of conditions and not indifference is the explanation given by Mime, Bidgman, traveling secretary of the World's Student Christian Fed. to the partial failure of America to protect her best work in European fields.
Mme. Bidrain growl Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Myers Hall in a joint meeting of the Y.M.C. and purposes of the Federation and the progress of its work. Mme. Bidrain is on her way to Pekin, China where she will attend the world conference which is held every third year.
In Roumania the Federation has an organization on a small scale, which, through its secretaries, is securing the interest and co-operation of that people, according to Mane, Bidgrain.
"In Germany we find two diverse endemies among students," said dune Bidrain. "One is militaristic and is typified by the student societies where fencing duels are traditional. The other is a newer move toward a free life without organization of any nind.
"Everywhere throughout Germany find the older people full of despair and hopelessness," said Mme Bidrain. "It is the young people who are full of spirit, and hope, and energy and who believe that Germany will develop a new, better, and more cheerful life."
In France Athleism among students is much less common than fifteen or twenty years ago, according to Mme. Bidgrain.
In India the Federation finds that it can accomplish most by using and preserving the intellectual and spiritual values of the old religions and of India where they do not conflict directly with the Christian faith.
New Shelves for Book Exchange By Christmas
The Book Exchange has sold about six hundred sixty dollars' worth of books this fall. Before Christmas five new shelves will be put in along the walls back of the desk so that the books can be arranged one row deep. This semester books were piled three rows deep on each shelf. Many students were turned away because the books could not be found. The Exchange will be open once more after Christmas to give out checks.
Drive Starts at Emporia.
The Stadium-Memorial Campaign starts today in Emporia. Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, said things started off right. It is expected that the subscriptions will equal and probably pass the totals given by any other town of its population. The people of Emporia are very enthusiastic about the Stadium and K. U.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Allen Says Packing Employees Will Submit Differences Before Acting
Topeka, Nov. 29—Governor Henry J. Allen said today that if the packing house employees of the country are preparing for a strike, he is confident the employees of Kansas will submit their differences to the Kansas Industrial Court. Governor Allen and two of the judges of the court were in conference today. The governor said it had nothing to do with the lawsuit. He said that he discussed, with the members the matter of volunteers, if the state took over the coal fields of southeastern Kansas.
"Now that it is apparent that we will not need volunteers to work the fields, we feel that they should be notified of this." In discussing the situation in the cool fields, Allen said he had been approached by friends of him and said that he would could be released from jail. The inmates could return to work.
"I have been so busy with other patterns that I have not given consideration to the question of parallality" the governor said with a smile.
GOVERNOR HAS FAITH IN INDUSTRIAL COURT
Lawrence Resident Was Student of Chancellor
Mrs. A. J. VanWinkle living at 1329 Ohio Street, has the distinction of being a former student of Chancellor F. H. Lindley. Mrs. VanWinkle, who was a professor of Middleton, Indiana, attended Indiana University at Bloomington, and was a member of Chancellor Lindley's psychology class. Chancellor Lindley at that time was Professor of Phil-ology and Psychology at that University.
Mr. VanWinkle is a student on the Hill and is enrolled in the School of Medicine.
Follies Stunt Tryouts December
Varsity Hockey Team not To play
The Varsity hockey team is not going to play any outside teams, according to Miss Hoover, head of sports. This team has been picked merely as one of the best girls on the four class teams.
Follies Stunt Tryouts December 1
The tryouts for individual stunts by any organized house in the K. U. Follies to be given December 10th will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel, instead of Wednesday evening as announced in last night's paper.
When the basketball season has been finished, a varsity basketball team will be chosen in the same way.
The tryout is being held for individual stunts only, as the choruses are now complete. All contestants must be eligible as to grades.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
TEA DANCES
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p. m.
BOWERSOCK TWO NIGHTS Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29-30
THE BAT
--at 8 o'clock, we place on sale every suit, overcoat, and Gabardine in the house—(nothing reserved but evening clothes)
WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
Box Office Sent Sale, 10 A. M. Saturday, Nov 26.
500 Nights in New By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood 400 Night in
York
THRILL'S AND LAUGHS Chicago
PRICES: $1.00 to $2.50, Plus Tax.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Overcoat values that are REAL values
Suit values that are REAL values
Copyright, 1900,
Oregon City Western Mills
Starting Wed. Morning
Read
the prices
Read
$18 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $12.00
$20 Suits and Overcoats for - - $13.25
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $15.00
$25 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $16.65
$30 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $20.00
$35 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $23.35
$40 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $26.65
$45 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $30.00
$50 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $33.35
$55 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $36.65
$60 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $40.00
$35 Gabardines (all wool) for - - $23.35
SPECIAL One lot of Spalding and Bradley "pullover" Sweaters—
values up to $12.50 for - - - for $5.25
America's finest tailored Clothing in this Sale—Kirschbaum, Stratford System, Fashion Park, Langham High—Clothing from this falls' purchase and carries our guarantee of satisfaction—Just the same as if you paid us regular prices—All Alterations Free
Nothing reserved in this Sale but Evening Clothes. First Come, First Served.
This is strictly legitimate sale in every way—No juggling of Prices—No Special Purchase Merchandise—Just a Clothing Sale—and We Offer No Alii.
Watch our ads for we will add a different line of merchandise to this sale every day—
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 56
HONOR FOOTBALL MEN
AT BIG CONVOCATION
Tribute Paid to Gridiron Warriors and Coaching Staff for Victory
MILLS GIVES EXPERIENCES
Naturalist Describes Habitats of Birds and Animals in the Fields
Chancellery Lindley set aside a brief period of time at conference thirming in order to give all K, U, the privilege of honoring the victorious football team for a great victory over the ancient fire. The concession was called to give students and faculty a chance to hear the address by the famous out-door man, Enzo Mills, but it was the first chance that loyal Kansans had to show their appreciation. It was unpalmished and there was a nobile response, judging from the ovations given the heroes of '21.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921
The Chancellor first introduced as the organizer of the victory, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletes, who after remarking that it was fine to live in reflected glory, reinstilled the platform to the team and coaches to whom he said the victory was due. Karl Schlademann, coach of the "line which they said was too light," spoke in behalf of the coaching staff. He aided a tribute to "Petey" Clark behead coach and said also, "We beasked, 'What else you play in football at the University of Kansas which will be a lasting thing and will give us teams to be proud of every year.'"
Captain Pete Jones, all-Missouri Valley man this year, spoke for the team. "Our victory over Missouri is just a beginning for Kansas," he said. "We should become the leader of our state." He coached we have our stadium, and we have the student body solidly behind the team. Let's go!
"We wanted the tsm to know just how we felt," said ChancellorLindley in concluding the tribute. "Nothing River has happened on the campus is year than the victory of this cam."
The Chancellor then introduced the principal speaker of the morning, Etono Mills, as "the man who discovered the mountains, who learned from John Muir and because the John Muir of Estes Park, naturalist, outdoor man, statesman in the field of park service and friend of man."
Mr. Mills gave a vivid account of many typical experiences of his work.
"Since leaving Kansas thirty-seven years ago, I have camped in every place I have seen," said. "My interest is always in watching the ways of animals, birds and I travel usually none, always without a gun and always with."
He spoke of several characteristic of ammets, saying that each has a local or home territory when he guards jeasosity and that an ammeth going to the treasure causes and they spend this leisure in play.
Mr. Mils mentioned the grizzly bear in particular—as being a very payful animal and gave a most entaining account of one which he trained for eight days an nuggets. "I was one," he said, "of years ever," he said, "for years have an absolute contempt for human beings thrust upon them!"
Mr. Altis made a strong plea for nature, "to be out of doors has been underated. All the world's resources are there. Expand your interest to outdoors and it will enrich your enjoyment. Apply your imagination to it I believe that a good imagination is one of the finest things in the world."
He spoke of the field for nature guides who can go afield with people and talk interestingly about nature, guides who have a complete store of plants in their garden, people in need in also interesting people in the outdoors which they need.
In conclusion, Mr. Mills told an intensely interesting story of the despine-ing of the record of the life of T.J. O'Connor, 1047 years, by its annual rings.
Electricals Meet Thursday.
At the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers to be held Thursday night, reports are to be given by members of the Inspection tours which took place two weeks ago. In addition W. C. Loon-Jean (the author) gives an aide on "The Application of Device" Switching Devices.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckle and small son,
at Stafford, spent thanksgiving with
his daughter and son, Fae Buckle,
c'22 and Floyd Buckle, c'25.
Former Classmates of K. U. Announce Marriage
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Lucille Brown of Lawrence to Don M. Rankin of Paula which took place last Saturday. Ms. Rankin is a graduate of the Fine Arts department of the University of Iowa. She is also the Debi Pi security and also of Delta Phi Pi honorary mintine sorority.
Mr. Rankin is also a K. U. graduate, a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and of Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will spend several weeks in California and will be at home at the Harley apartments in Topken after January first.
STUDY AFIELD TO SEE NATUREADVISESMILLS
Naturalist Speaks Highly of F U. and the Spirit of Its Graduates
"The way for a young man to get acquainted with the environment is by going alled at every opportunity, leaving his gun behind, and heading for place in particular," advised Enos A. Serrano, a naturalist, in a brief interview today.
Graduates
When questioned as to his impressions of the University of Kansas, Mr. Mills said that all the impresions he had in mind came from the Field on Thanksgiving day, "Your university, without doubt, is one of the best. Wherever you go you meet graduates of the University of Kansas who have made their marts, students, teachers, alumni known and ranks far above those of many schools," he added, "I am very well pleased with it. The state of Kansas itself has a rich field to draw from for geological studies, as shown by the specimens in the collection here."
On being asked which animal he considered the most interesting, Mr. Mills emphatically replied, "In my opinion, the grizzly bear. He is the most intelligent and the most active. Yes, by far, I would say the grizzly bear is the most interesting animal." Speaking of the national parks and wilderness areas, Mr. Mills them and gain right impressions at the same time, Mr. Mills had to say, "The usual method these days in seeing national parks seems to be 'rubber-neck wagon' style. You can't study anything accurately without examining it closely." He recommended that tourists gaze their time according to the importance of the thing being observed, saying that on his various camping trips he had no problem finding animals to be spent in various localities, but spent three days here and one day there, as the things interested him.
MANY THRILLS IN "THE BAT"
Crowded House Witnesses Good Mystery Play
It was anybody's "Bat" up until the curtain went down for the last time last night with the presentation of Mary Roberts Rinehart's dramatic sensation, "The Bat," at the Bower-rock Theatre.
The play was entirely different from any other that has been staged in Lawrence so far this season and it was a wonderful experience, in was there a definite conclusion as to
the final climax. A state of suspense and bewilderment was present which was hinged on the minor climates to the final capturing of the "Bat."
The play was well patronized on its first night's performance, the theatre being packed to capacity. The advance seat sale for tonight was expressed as very satisfactory for another record crowd.
K. U. Advertising Club to Join World Organization
Any persons interested in advertis-
ing may become members of this sub-
which will soon become active. The
advertising effort not been offi-
digated as yet.
To become affiliated with the Associated Ad Club of the World is the object of the advertising club in process at K. U. According to Lucien Kendall, the club when definitely organized will hold weekly meetings, at which time noted advertising men will be asked here to speak.
Snow Zoology Club held Meeting,
Snow Zoology Club held regular
meeting in Snow Hall Tuesday afternoon
from 4:30 to 11:00 c'dock. Dr. B. M. Allen head of the department gave an address, "The Future of Zoology." Following this address, light refreshments were served.
SEMI-BARBARISM IN EUROPE-CHERRINGTON
People of Land are Barely Living; Those in Cities are Starving, He Says
Students in Many Cities Have No Shelter—Some are Without Coats
MUST KEEP SCHOOLS OPEI
A picture of the depriving and almost unbelievable conditions to be found among European students and of the program for their relief which is being put through by the World Student Christian Federation under the direct supervision of "Con" Honnan, a former """" secretary was sketched by Mr.井 Chernghwa who is studying this region at a meeting held at Myers Hall at 8:00 o'clock in early night.
ar. Cherrington spoke at the University Club Annually evening and to the faculty Tuesday afternoon in the Little Theater, Green Hall.
"Europe is setting back into a state or semi-autobiasism where life becomes a dead, static existence," said Mr. Cherrington. "The people are living under terrible conditions but they are living. The people in the cities are starving. Whole nations are underfed and undernourished and where you have hung there you also have "hope, hopefulness, said Mr. Cherrington.
"If we are to keep Europe from falling back in tears into barnyard, we must at all costs keep the European Europe open," said Mr. Chermington.
Most of the students in European universities are from middle classes where the incomes are fixed and salary concessions to meet an advancing scale of prices cannot be forced as has the organized working class. A survey made by the Federation showed that of the 250,000 students in college in Europe half had only five fighcends had enough money to provide bare subsistence.
The Federation found 2,000 students in Warsaw who were sleeping in parks, railroad stations, and any shelter they could find. At the University, they were without regular lodging. Many were without shoes or socks. Even though it was midsummer, many wore heavy military overcaps buttoned around the neck because they had no coat or jacket. Similar conditions were found elsewhere.
In Prague the Federation was instrumental in starting the students at work erecting dornitories themselves and at Burpulst the Federa-
municary apartments for the students The Federation is doing its feeding work through the Hoover organization. Stocks of clothing are purchased in Europe after the funds are converted into European currencies In this way the Federation finds that its funds will go farther.
URGES PRE-MEDIC EDUCATION
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Public confidence, placed more largely in men than in women, makes pre-medical education even more essential for women entering the profession, since they must compete with men in general practice.
Professor Coghill Says Thorough Preparation is Essential
Ward has been received of the death of Henry James Mandeville father of Frank, "Mandy" Mandeville, A. B.21, who was one of the best football halfbacks in the Valley during his three years of varsity playing on the gridiron. The Mandeville are old residents of Kingman County. Frank is now director of athletics at the Abilene High School
Change in medical education in the last century, Professor Coghill pointed out, from that of private institutions managed entirely by physicians to public Universities managed by the states has raised the preparatory requirements for entering schools of medicine.
Henry James Mandeville Dead.
Thorough pre-medic education for women was urged by Prof. G. E. Coghill of the department of anatomy at the meeting of the Women's Medical Society held in the office of Dr. Martha acon in Robinson Gymnassia at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. About 100 women were there whom were enrolled as pre-medic students. They met with the women of the School of Medicine.
Postpone Regular Teas For One Big One—Miller
"Postponement of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. teas was due to the fact that the general opinion among the women was that they should concentrate their efforts in one big tea in December, rather than a large coffee at Ruth Miller, secretary of the Women's Executive Council, this morning."
The big **V**, S, O, A tea will be given December 15, according to Nadine Cox, chairman of the social committee. The committee appointed to make all arrangements for the affair is Rachel Benson, Helen Mac Marcy, with Nadine Cox, permanent chairman of all teas, acting as chairman.
TO START CAMPAIGN
AT EMPORIA TODAY
Drives will begin in the eastern counties, Johnson, Miami, Linn, and tournament next week. J. A. Devlin, in the interest of the Memorial campaign, is in these counties this week organizing them for the drives.
W. J. Braungartner is in Chanute today organizing the alurah three Seth Balley is chairman of the Chanute drive. Much interest is being taken and it is expected they will go far over their quota.
Leavenworth Drive Postponer Temporarily on Account of Speaker's Sickness
Chaneker Lindley leaves the first of next week for the east where he will speak at meetings, in Pittsburgh, Washington and New York City.
The luncheon starting the Stadium-Memorial drive at Emporia was held at noon today. W. L. Gardner, president of the Topka Alumni association, spoke at the luncheon of the drive captains, and workers. Chancellor E. H. Lindley was at Emporia Monday night speaking at a very onerobic meeting of the alumni, according to reports from the Chancellor.
The Leavenworth campaign which was to begin tonight has been called off because of the sickness of Outo Griffer who was to speak there. Orin Weede has been organizing the campaign in that city.
John Porter has been in Maintan-
tain, Washington, Marysville, and
Minneapolis, Kansas, the past wee-
organizing the alumni in preparation
for Memorial drives which will begin
in those towns soon.
LAW SCRIM PLANS COMPLETE
Managers Promise an Extraordinary Party
"Everything is in readiness for the annual Law Sermi which will be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday night, declared Balle Waggene and John Hunsinger, managers of the Sermi, today. All of the decorations have arrived and the managers have overloaded with their success to date
The party is expected to exceed any all-university party that will be given this year according to the managers. Despite the fact that no food will be served, it is the intention of the managers to give those who attend the parties a chance to entertainers extraordinary, a ten piece orchestra and decorations that will more than please. "The time taken for the serving of food will be used in dancing, which we believe will do much in making the party a greater success," declared the managers. "All parties are expected to be served throughout the entire evening in a pleasing manner, it was unnoounced."
Preparations have been made to have the floor waxed three times to insure smoothness in the Gymnasm floor. A a squad of "waxerz" is scheduled to start work early Friday morning.
That the party will be a great success as far as the music is concerned was indicated today when Norman Hem said, "The success of any party orchestra is not just an act and I assure all those who are contemplating attending the Law Serim that every member of my orchestra can hardly wait. We have many new pieces and with the addition of three jazz artists making a ten piece orchestra in all, things become pretty livel at the Law Serim.
Earl Johnson of Windfield, Kan. has returned to his home on account of sickness. Mr. Johnson has not been feeling well for several days and decided that he had better discontinue his school work to rest a few days.
Cave Belles Search For Original Regalia
London, Nov. 30—The woman who goes into one of the harmless-looking little send-the-bill-to-father shops of Fifth Avenue for the latest thing in hats will get just what the caveball of 100,000 B. C. was wearing. Exhensive search for original costume and house ball showcases prospective patient the oldest drawings in the world on the rocks of Altamena—where they found the ladies of the period (40,000, 100,000 B. C. wearing the pedant straight feather creations that are among the autumn creations in hats. The costume will be seen at the ball when the wearer is not excluded for not being a girl. With a reproduction with a reproduction of one found in a Danish coffin, predating by centuries the Greek and Egyptian orcs, or which the upper part was a woven woven jumper, open to the waist but closed and fastened with a bracelet and the lower part a skirt with loose armholes and that to warm on a creaseing neck.
LIBRARY MAY BE IN REAR OF SNOW HALL
Is the Site Recommended by the Chancellor and State Architect
The site of the new library building will be just back of Snow Hall, if the State Board of Administration acts upon the recommendation of R. L. Gamble, state architect, Herbert Hare of Kawasan city, landscape architecture Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Chancellor Michael A. McKinney, Mr. Gumble together with Dr. F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, Prof. Earl W. manchester, director of libraries, and John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, were in consultation throughout the day yesterday and spent much time inspecting various parts of the campus and locating the library. The ground plan of the administration was considered for but this plan was abandoned due to topographical reasons and to the fact that such a location would be inconvenient to a majority of students. Surveys made through the assistance of Director Manchester show that many students study at night, hence in a more central location the new building in these sites were considered, but the outback of Snow Hall and west of the Journalism Building possessed more advantages than any other, say authorities.
QUILLS PLAY WITH HISTORY
Shade of Johann Gutenberg to Appear Before Club
Johann Gutenberg, inventor of the printing press, bearing a slight resemblance to some Hill student or printer, will appear before a body of Quill Creek manuscripts and the members of Pen and Scroll in the Journalism news room Thursday evening. Gutenberg will have a model of his original printing press and a demonstration of its conventions and style of printing will be given.
Later the shade of Coster will appear and he and Gutenburg will present a spirted dialogue concerning which of the two deserves the honor for inventing printing. A speaker will contrast the printing world of the fifteenth and twentieth centuries.
The meeting will adjourn to Fraser chapel to see a film showing the modern printing press in operation. After the presentation, he may be passed in the rest room in Fraser
Such a program, honoring Gutenberg is presented each year by the Drill Club members. In addition to the list of Quill Club plaques which have recently announced, the names of Charlotte and Adolph Brick should be added.
Body of Eddie Adams To Be Given Decent Buria
Wichita, Nov. 30.—After having tain in a morgue nearly ten days while authorities debated about funeral services, the body of Eddie Adams, bandit killed here last week, will be buried Thursday afternoon with the services of a minister who volunteered to preach the sermon.
Members of the Salvaton Army will act as pill bearers. Some 1,000 persons have viewed the body at the morgue, but until the minister volunteered, it was questioned whether Adam, would be given a respectable burial.
K. U. IS TO HAVE NEW TRADITION;
LARGE CHRISTMAS TREE IS PLAN
At a Meeting in Myers Hall Last Night, Dean Dyer Presented Novel Program for Celebration Week Before Holidays
LARGE CROWD HEARS FINE ARTS CONCERT
Marcellle Privat, Contralto, Will Give Recital Tuesday Evening, December 7
The program given was as follows:
Organ. Fugue in D Major...Bach
Piano: Rhapsodie in B Minor ... Prohm
Students of the department of Music of the School of Fine Arts pleased a large audience with their recital in Fraser Chapel Tuesday evening. Due to the sudden illness of three of the participants the original program was changed just before the recital.
Violin: Illusion ...Drdlr
Frances Robinson
Carmine Ferrante
Aeo Hill
...Moszkowsk...
Catherine Moore
At a meeting in Myers Hall last night Dean Dyer presented plans for the program to be put on the week before the holidays and the suggestions made by the committee of students who were working on the plan met with the hearty approval of every one present. Prof. C. F. Fasset of the department of political science and W. W. Davis of the department of history expressed themselves as being in favor of the plan and pledged the support of the faculty.
K. I to have a new tradition—a University Christmas tree of giving each year in a spirit of friendship to some worthy ca off the campus. Last year it was China with its China night. This year it is to be student relief work in Europe now being administered by "Con" Hoffman, a former K. U, man.
Organ: Canzonette ...Parker
Risoluta ...Parker
Debussy
Impromptu, F Minor ..Faure
Elizabeth Coots
PROMINENT PEOPLE FAVOR PROJECT
Students and Organizations to Enter Into Worthy Spirru of Friendship—Contributions Will Be Taken for Relief Work in Europe
Vocal: Comfort Ye (Messiah)...
Every Valley (Messiah)...
Piano: Waltz, "One Loves but ..."
Once" ... Struss-Tanis
Gola Coffelt
Once" ... Strauss-Tausig
Eva Lee
Marcelle Privat, contralto, will give a recital in Fraser Hall Tuesday evening, December 7.
DISABLED VETERANS INITIATE
Seven Recruits Taken in at Meetin Tuesday Night
Beside "Doe" Bailey, the following were initiated also: J. L. J'Oannon, C. W. Hairley, Harley Perrin, Erie Clarke, William B. Clarke, G. Clarke, business man of Lawrence.
Seven recruits were initiated last night by Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled Veterans of the World War at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Probably the greatest fun was had when Homer "Doe" Bailey, trainer of the 1921 football squad "rode the roost."
Although most of the members of Jayhawk Chapter are vocational men of the University, any man who was in the Army is eligible to admittance. Thus far only three of the members are not students. These are "Doc" Balley, Major Clark, and Eric Crouse, who is custodian of the Lawrence library.
Three Lives Toll of Storm.
Hartford, Nov. 29.—The sleet storm which swept New England for three days claimed three lives and caused property damage to the extent of $2,000,000, according to reports reaching here today. The storm continued unabated through hundreds of towns throughout New England. Lighting systems were demoralized in the gale.
On account of the show at the Bowersock Theatre tonight, the Men's Glee Club meeting will be held at 7:00 instead of 7:30 o'clock. All members must be present.—Wm. Brimh. Manager.
Some of the students who have expressed themselves as enthusiastic about the new tradition are: Gordon Saunders and Seventiigh Ginis, football men, Everett Bradley, K. U's star athlete, Joe Bloemer, captain of the baseball team, Art Walker, secretary of the school board, Dorothy Stanley and Edwin White, presidents of the two student government association.
The Tuesday night before the holidays is to be Friendship Night. It will be an all-University affair with a worthwhile program similar to China night of last year. The money in the air go for European student relief.
K. U. Friendship Candles will be sold on the Hill and throughout the city the week before the holidays. These candies will be sold for any amount above their cost and will bear teamers with appropriate printing.
At the meeting last night four $85.00 candles were dleded. Both the student government associations promised to take $85.00 candles
Recent figures show that $35.00 will keep an European student in college for one year and it has been decided that for each organization or student purchasing a $25.00 candle a blue silk flag will be awarded with a crimson star for each student they are keeping for the year. It has also been suggested that at dinner the night before the holiday vacation the empty plate and a lighted candle housemuseum in those organizations which have contributed enough to keep a student for a year.
Thursday a great outdoor University Christmas tree is to be prepared by the students of the School of Engineering. One of the great pines north of Blake Hall will probably be selected, according to Dean Dyer. The tree is to be lighted with crimson and blue electric bulbs and decorated to the queen's taste in every way. At 13:00 clock that evening the town will be invited to attend a third state program, both club groups will be there. A student will present the gift of the students to Chancellor Lindley who will accept in behalf of the needy students of Europe.
After the program and song-fest about the tree all those having K.U. Friendship Candles will light them between 8 and 9 o'clock and place them in the windows of their homes.
Student musical organizations have promised their services in serendipity every window lighted with a Friendship Candle They will be carried from house to house in cars.
Cancellor Lindley has expressed himself as heartily in favor of the entire plan. "I think the Christmas tree tradition is a beautiful one and I have been delighted to be able to published this year and that it will be accepted as one of K. U.'s finest traditions for all time to come" he said this morning. "The entire plan is one which will enable us to show our sense of pride and joy in the interest in European university conditions that every American should possess." he said. "The whole future of world civilization hinges on the solution of European problems and those as efficiency and suitability only as the leadership is maintained."
The Home Economics Club will be entertained at a tea given by the department of home economics Wednesday, November 30, at 4:30 o'clock.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Cher.
Associate Editor.
New Dean
Campus Editor.
Sport Editor.
Graphic Editor.
Plain Titles Editor.
Alumni Update.
Mechanical Designer.
George Gage
Fred Ellison
Chester Shaw
Elmer Selter
Purse Turner
Wilfred Husband
Clare Forgussen
Margaret Shapiro
Claridan Gray
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal
Business Manager
Jamie Connelly
Assistant Business Manager
Astiant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulaiah Dougherty
Margaret Larkin
Pauline Newman
George MoVoy
Richard Burke
Arthur Garvin
Jacqueline Gilmore
Phyllis Wingert
Glick Schultz
Armena Kumberger
Molly Washburn
Addison Massey
Fred Ellowarth
Marion Collins
Lottie Lash
Wushen
Subscription price $1.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $4.00 for one semester; 60 months or more.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1930, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the rules of the law.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kanean aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the values of a liberal arts college or to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to lead the best of its ability the students of the University.
O
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921
A vaccination serves a multitude of excuses
AMERICA'S INDUSTRIAL SOUL
Amazing facts are disclosed by the census. For example, in 1919 there were 20,758 manufacturing establishments in the United States. These employed 5,163-209 wage earners, which is an especially interesting figure to the farmers supplying food.
These wage-emitters took $37,372,544,000 worth of materials and, by human labor, converted them into finished products that sold for $82,102,920,000.
THE COLLEGE DEBATE ILLUSION
When the great American novel is written, its background will be the romance and adventure involved in these statistics. They express the soul of America.
Countries that don't want a government usually wind up with a half a dozen.
The great illusion in college debate is that it does not train students to search for facts for the purpose of making up their minds upon an issue. It is conductive to making up one's mind on an issue and then looking for facts in support of the decision afterward.
An embryo-debater rushed into his room one night and announced to his roommate that his debate on the Irish question was due the following morning. When his roommate inquired concerning how much preparation had been made, he was answered something like this:
"Well, you see I have the affirmative side of the proposition: resolved that Ireland be given complete independence. It just occurred to me that if I can prove that Ireland is capable of supporting herself industrially I will have the whole thing cined. I believe the whole situation rests upon that one economic question and I am trying to find some way of proving that Ireland is economically sound."
So the student of debate started out to find that Ireland is on a firm economic basis. He was not seeking to find whether or not it was true; he was seeking sources that would tell him that it was true. In the course of his search he probably learned many things. The result of his search, no matter how he went into it, undoubtedly yielded him some valuable information bearing upon the subject.
His method of research, however, was a dangerous
one, and there lies the illusion. The student who works long on college debate soon develops the faculty of going in search of certain specific information for the purpose of proving certain specific points, a faculty which is dangerous for democracy if he carries it into his daily life after leaving college. The success of democracy rests largely upon the capability of we, the people, to form a sound public opinion on a new question. We must train ourselves to accept facts, all we can find, and make our judgements from them. We must not train our minds to twist every bit of information that comes to us into an angle that will appear favorable to our side of the question.
Such mental contortions are to be avoided by a people so dependent upon a clearly crystalized public opinion. We must learn to think straight through things, sharply and sincerely, in a manner that is not enhanced by the study of debate.
Student Opinion
To the Kansan:
Of all the poor attempts at a combination of wi-
ter and super-intelligence I ever saw in print, the leading
editorial in the Kansan for November 29th is the
worst. I would class it as a defense of the men who did
their best to help Germany win the War, by obstructing
the draft, and an attack on the men who fought
in World War II. It was the author of that editorial be­
american citizens, rather than subjects of the "Fatherland."
In the first place, there is no such thing as a political prisoner in the United States. A political prisoner is one who is in prison because of his political beliefs. Eugene V. Debs is a traitor, and is in prison because he preached sedition during the war. This dear, peace-loving brother has always been an advocate of direct action against the Government. The comparison of Eugene V. Debs to Sother and other serious and sincere reformers shows a remarkable insight into history and current events.
The constitution of the United States does not guarantee to anyone, the right to be a traitor or to preach sedition, nor does it provide that the Government shall sit by and watch itself destroyed.
The American Legion is an organization composed of two-fisted-he-men, who, whether they thought that our present system of Government was perfect or not, put aside political differences and fought to preserve their homes and institutions, as any person who de-legitified a person would do. It is not entitled to a voice in the affairs of the Nation, especially when it comes to the matter of free traintraining, then no one is. I am a member of the American Legion, and also of the department of Journalism, and I want it known that the editorial policies of the Kansas represent the opinions of a few of the members of the department, and not by any means the opinions of others.
My only regret is that I did not have the chance to the honor of being a member of the firing squad, which had orders to back Eugene V. Debs, and some of his co-workers up to the most convenient stone wall, and give the author the opportunity to change the fortune of the fortress he speaks of 50, its graves without having to wait for history to do it.
Mahlon S. Weed
Past Post Commander
Eli F. Dorsay Post
The American Legion.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Who walks home with a book from a reserve shelf in the library.
I'M THE GIRL
If I say anything about having the book some old possistim always says, "Why, that's stealing!" Well—it isn't—I always mean to take the book back as soon as I get through with it, and considering how many outside things I have to think of, really I very seldom forget to return the book.
Oh, yes. I know that those books should be left on the reserve but I would have to actually live in that old cold library if I read all my assignments up there, so I'm sure I can't see why I shouldn't take a few of the books home. Besides, I know my professors would have, because it helps me get my lessons much better.
“Oh, I take it that you have had your brains removed and can't think,” came the sarcastic remark from the instructor.
When silence greeted the asking of a question in a Newa II class the other day, one of the hope-to-be-wits spoke up in defense of the silent one by explaining that he had had his tonsils removed and couldn't talk.
"Then suppose you answer it for him." suggested the Professor.
TIT FOR+ TAT
No response.
WANT ADS
THE BAT
LOST—Gold wrist watch between Middle Ad and Fraser. Phone 1408 or 261. Reward. 52-5-152
LOST-Blue leather pocketbook
Nov, 28 on Union Pacific train
containing $25. Reward. Call 693.
Gertrude Crain, 916, Ohio 610. 54-2-160
FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. Good location. 1110 Vermont. Phone 2225 Red. 51-5-151
55-5-165
WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
Box Office Seat Sale, 10 A. M. Saturday, Nov 26.
FOR SALE-An excellent suit of tailor-made clothes. A snap for some young man. Call Phone 2102.
All Want advertisements are cash. 1. All Want advertisements cost Five insertions $95.00. Over 15 words and not more than 15, one insertion will be added. 2. Ad insertions did not less than 25 cents. 3. Ad insertions did not less than 50 cents.
500 Nights in New By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood 400 Night in York THRILLS AND LAUGHS Chicago
Today and Tomorrow
VARSITY
Would She Sign?
At the Theatres
BOWERSOCK TWO NIGHTS Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29-30
Trustful little Eugene Grandet—they told her it mere business formality, then waited, their hearts hot with advice, for her to sign away a million francs. She took the quill and read . . .
Would She Sign?
A METRO CLASSIC
The REX INGRAM production THE CONQUERING POWER
has many such moments—tense crises that take one's breath away, so real are they
MAIL ORDERS NOW
PRICES: $1.00 to $2.50, Plus Tax.
Adapted by June Mathis from Balsac's "Eugenie Grandet"
LOST—One dark brown gauntlet between Robinson Gym, and Alph Xi Delta House. Call 1553. Reward 54-22-158
FOR RENT - Apartment, convenient to University. Student roommate also wanted. Margaret M. Henderson, 1328 Ohio St. Phone 2203, 54-16-51
LOST—Army blanket Thursday in Middle section East. Stadium. K. S. Zecesen in corner. Phone 1023 or 1022 Ala. Reward. 54-12-162
LOST—A brooch with diamond in center surrounded by a sunburst of paris, either at football game or in Laurel Hall in Kansas. I "alley falls" Kansas. M.A.S. 54-5-15
LOST-Gray squirrel choker with damaged clasp between Gamma Pil House and Gymnasium. Thursday Return. Goto Gamma House. 542-10-9
BOWERSOCK
THURSDAY ONLY
WANDA HAWLEY
in
"HER FACE VALUE"
Will person who took U. S. Army enough to return at ease. Telephone slicker from clack room Marvin 1901 Blue. Wiley O. Bolton, 1100 Hancock St.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP 931 Mass St. Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Announce a reduction on their suits and Overcoats
EM GRISE KO
SAM G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashan, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
There is nothing that would be appreciated more than a good photograph. If you would have your Photograph mean the most to you and your friends, be sure it is a Moore Photograph. Christmas for them is away. Studio open on Sunday until Christmas for your convenience.
Benefit of Y. W. C. A.
50 Cents, 75 Cents, $1.00
THE JAMES M. MOORE PHOTOGRAPHIC CO
Makers of Photographs that Please
719 Massachusetts St. Phone 964
PHOTO.
D. COONE
Have you made up your mind what you want to give your friends
if you haven't, then why not give them the one Gift of
your life. *Christmas*.
Rocks—A Crash-An Island in Sight—Beautiful English Maids are captured by
The Pirates of Penzance Comic Opera
BOWERSOCK
Chorus of Fifty Voices,
Directed by
Professor Downing
December 5th
DRESS SALE
100 DRESSES
Just received from New York for this sale Silk and Wool
THREE SPECIAL GROUPS
$14.75 $18.00 $25.75
100 DRESSES
Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAR EAST DISCUSSION NEXT TO BE SETTLED
The "Big Three" May Pull a Coup de Etat on the Pacific
President Harding and Senate May Clash on Means of Settlement
JAPS ARE NOT SATISFIED
Washington, D. C., Nov. 30—The question of disposing of the Anglo-Japanese alliance has been tked up by the chief delegate of Great Britain and Japan it was understood today.
This question is being considered in conferences between the "Big Three" at the Washington parley—Hughes, Balfour, Kate—in connection with discussion to arrive at a settlement of the capital ship controversy between the United States and Japan, Japan, a British semi-official spokesman indicated, would agree to a 60 per cent ratification of Hughes's petition against the United States should abandon all its fortifications in the Pacific.
Already in these conferences, the question of a Tri-partite understanding—not an alliance—between the United States and Japan has been made to take the place of the Anglo-Japanese treaty has been broached to secretary Hughes according to information from this same high authority in one of the delegations concurring.
There will be a head-on clash be between the senate and President Harding if the executive tries to establish his association of nations on a set of "unwritten" gentlemen's agreements.
The mere suggestion that the association might function without a written constitution has outraged those senate constitutionalists who are very jealous of the senate's foreign relations. Many senators would vote to bye-lay, leading to bind the United States in an association by a mere gentleman's agreement, as an invasion of the Senate perogatives.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All fraternities and sororities are requested to hand in lists of their freshmen pledges at the alumni office so that comparative statistics may be gathered on the Carry On campaign—C. V. Cochran, chairman executive committee of the memorial drive campaign.
All men who are planning to go out for the Law School football team report to Coach Warren Woody at South Picture Field at 3:30 'ockel. Wednesday—Leon Lundblade, Pres., Law School.
Professor Will Speak
At Open Forum Meeting
At the first forum meeting of the Congreational and Unitarian churches Sunday evening, Prof. Maryany Lee Daggy, for nine years a faculty member of the University of Washington and for three years on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin, will give an address on the subject, "The Challenge of the Twentieth Century."
Following Professor Daggy's address, opportunity will be given for open discussion. A corral invitation is extended to University students.
FINISHING TOUCHES ON PIRATES OF PENZANCE
Dramatic End Handled by Professor MacMurray; School of Fine Arts Co-operates
Practices for the "Pirates of Pensance," comic opera to be presented Monday, December 5th, have been resumed and are being held every afternoon and evening to celebrate. Bobinow, Everything is so well that I feel assured that this will be a finished production in every sense of the word. The dramatic end is being stressed this week with Professor MacMurray working on "The Woman Who Cried," said Prof. W, B. Downing, musical director, this morning.
"This is the beginning of a movement to have a higher type of home talent shows for University students," said Dean Butler, "The School of Fine Arts is co-operating in every possible way. The best talent of the school is represented" on the cast and with the persistent work that they have done the presentation should be of the highest type."
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Fastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
When you're down town and the wind is whistling around the corners, and you get cold—come in and see us and get warm. We'd like to get acquainted and want you to feel at home at the—
--on
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Ernest W. Young
Phone 75 836 Mass. St.
Established 1865
Elizabeth Dunkel has worked out original dances for the choruses. "I consider the music unusually clever and the whole operetta something of an entirely different type for K. U." she said this morning.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
BROKEN LENSES
REPLACED
The committee has been working since last October and the details of costuming, scency, and training are now being completed. According to a report in February, 2013, students have been excused from recitals this week to attend rehearsals.
Notice to all Barton County club members. All club members who have not paid their assessment please do so at once. Payable to Vernon Russell, Reta Smith or Frank Hill. There will be a regular member meeting on December 1, Dec. 1, 1921, in room 210 Fraser Hall, 7:30. By order of president.
"Suiting You"
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE - Bargain in slightly used
overcoat, size 38. 1038 Teen.
626 124
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
rank Ise~Optometris
LOST-Army blanket in middle section East Army Stadium Thursday. K. S. Ziesenus in corner. Reward. Phone 1023, 1022 Alabama. 562-168
TACKY PARTY
DISCRIMINATING USERS of exquisite, tissue-lired Stationery, will be delighted in a visit to the
Saturday December 3
Ecke's Hall
For De Molays and Masons
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Street
where they will find the most exclusive "creations" in work-manship and art.
LOST-Olive drab coat sweater in East Stadium Thanksgiving Day. Reward. Return to Kansan Office. 56.5.167
For SALE—Bargain in a slightly used overcoat size 38. 1038 Tenn. 54.2-164
LOST—Zoology laboratory manual. Lab. notes and drawings. Return to Edith McCorkey, 941 Indiana.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time. 1017% Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrist Office; glassthe Optical Institute 1025 Masua Maui)
THE P.N.E. (Exodontist) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth and surgical L lessons of the Dentistry Concord Anesthesia, Leader Bldg.
DIS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRI-
PROCRAFT, AIRCONS OFFICE,
OFFICE OF HOLDING
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Three Special Lots of
Wool Dresses
Tricotines, Serges, Jerseys, Duvtyns and Poiret Twills
$19.75 to $21.50
$25. to $30.
$25.75
$13.75
$30. to $37.50
$19.75
20% Less
All other dresses on sale at
100
Silks, Crepes, Georgette, Triocines,
Poetre Twills and Duvytins
See the charming Dresses for every occasion that will be offered in this sale. Dresses that you have admired and wanted, moderate even at the original price, and now at a 20% reduction.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower
Shop. Coranges that please. 825½
Mass. St. Phone 139.
Innes Bullene Hackman
LOOK
The winter Social Season is here. It is time now to buy a new Tuxedo or Full Dress Suit, as well as to replenish your wardrobe with the shirts, vests, gloves and jewelry decreed by Fashion for Winter.
Absolutely the latest fashion in Formal Clothes. These are right in length, cut and trimming. Silk and Satin facings, polished and cloth-covered buttons, skleton and full lined. $70.00 suits, now $52.40; $45.00 suits, now $37.45 and the $40.00 suits, now $34.45 Call and see them.
decreed by Fashion for Winter.
Our Formal Clothes are all new this season and are unsurpassed in quality, style or tailoring. We can fit YOU—and at a mere fraction of what you would expect to pay. The stock is very complete. Visit the store now and make your selection.
X
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 28. 1027 Mass. Street.
$34.45
Full Dress and Tuxedo Vests in white and black silk brocades, cords and fancy weavings. These vests are made according to this fall strictest requirements. They are made to fit as well in comfort as in appearance. The price does not indicate their value.
For Tuxedo wear we will show you the latest fashion in semi-soft plated shirts of snow bleached figured Madras. Also the stiff laundered shirts of plain, corded or figured Madras of fine weave. All sizes and many patterns in the various styles at only $2.70. Dress shirts at such reduced prices merit your attention.
Vests
$5.40
Shirts
$2.70
$5.95
Styles change in Full Dress Shoes and Oxfords just as in all other lines. Here are the well known Forbush Dress shoes of Patent leather with dull cloth tops, button style of course. $10.00 value now $5.95.
Enamelled Kid Oxfords with plain corded tip, Square French Too,
This season's latest dress Oxford. Now $9.59.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Full Dress Shoes
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
PH. FLORENCIA BARROWS. Osteopath
3237. 2093 61% Mass. Sf.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
path. 1329 Ohio, Phone 1534 Black.
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
lowerhook Sldg.
W. E. H. Browder
MAYNARD LEE DAGGY
will speak at the Union Sunday Evening Forum
Sunday Evening, 7:45 p.m.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH
Subject: The Challenge of the Twentieth Century
Open Discussion Follows Address
Law Scrim
Don't hesitate any longer to call up for a date for the
December 2
and you won't hesitate when you see a few of the features for the Party of the Year
Hem's Eight Piece Orchestra
English—Piano
Pierce—Drums
Snyder—Saxaphone
Archer—Saxaphone
Kagey—Trombone
Roar—Banjo
Kohlman-Cornet
The Entertainers
"Sammie" Baird—toe-dancer and interpretive dancer Edith Forsby and Prof. George M. Saunders—Exhibition ball-broom dancing,
The Miller-Team of Black-Face Banjo Players and Comedians.
1,000 Sacks of Confetti
2,000 Rolls of Serpentine
1,000 Favors
An all-University one o'clock party
All members of the Varsity football squad who were on the squad November 25 and their coaches are invited to attend as guests of the managers of the Law Scrim.
JOHN HUNTZINGER, BALIE WAGGENER, Managers
---
Spend this -
in Winter
Santa Fe
California
tornia
Ask for our California Picture Book.
California Limited.
Grand Canyon and
Tourist Sleeper to California' booklets
Stop two days, or
Grand Canyon
National Park.
gidip-siop
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence - - - - Kansas
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHLADEMAN ISSUES
CALL FOR TRACK MEN
Four Big Indoor Contests and Several Spring Meets Fill the Schedule
Sabirum need turns their inland of in. Then, too, there is an added reason to coming out now. There will be for them a meeting at the museum, K. C. A. C. Invitation meet, the Missouri-Kansas Dual Meet, the Missouri Valley Meet, all three in Convention Hall, and the Annual Inund Relay at Urbana. It's a big schedule.
Harken, ye trac man! Coach Kari Schleidman, variy trac mentor, will be at the Gymnasium from 4 to 6 o'clock every evening this week and until Wednesday of next week, willing and desirous of checking out track material. And every man in the University who thinks that he has any talent along this line is urged to attend for variy. This is for men eligible for variy.
The straight-a-way board track will go down under the East Stadium this week and will probably be ready for use by Monday. The oval board track will be placed on the level ground just east of the Stadium. The men will work out entirely on the Gym as in former years.
In the spring the regular schedule is as follows: Oklahoma, Nebraska, and the Kansas Agries; here; Missouri at Columbia; and the Missouri are sent to the Drake Relays, the Big Ten Meet and the Penn names.
“Now is the time to come out for track,” declared Coach Schladenman this morning. “It’s a mistake for a man to think that he can come out in the spring and condition himself in a few weeks’ time. To accomplish anything in the way of too form, the men must come out at once.”
Everett Bradley, the Kansas entrant in the Penn games last year, is
again captain of the track team for the ensuing season.
Freshman track athletes will check out equipment Wednesday of next week.
WOMEN START BASKETBALI
Elect Captains and Work Out Practice Schedule
Women's basketball season opened yesterday afternoon with a meeting in Robinson Gymnasium in charge of Nestor Moore, basketball manager for the Knicks, forty sophomores, twenty Juniors and ten seniors were present.
Captains elected were: sophromores, Mary Markey, Juniors, John Coffin, seniors, Bill Nelson. The freshmen Duncan for temporary manager.
Class teams will be organized and practice will] begin next Saturday. Practice hours for each class are: Freshman-Thursday 6:30 p.m.
Sophnores - Thursday evening at 7:30 and Saturday morning 10:30.
Junior - Tuesday afternoon 1:50
Senior - Friday evening 2:40
Senior's - Thursday evening 7:30
"Arnie" Bell's High Team Claim to be State Champs
Arnold Bell, B. S. '21, who has been coaching the Thomas County High School at Colby, Kan., bucks of an undefended team this season, and is open to a post-season game with any Kansas high school eleven. Everyone remembers "Arnie" who ford for K. U. in '18, 19, and 20. The team goes on to win, he soops up the ball from a fumble at "Aggieville" last year and raced to the enemy goal for the first touchdown of the game.
Elinor Squire, c25, spent her va
ation at her home in Humboldt.
Conditions for Women Doctors Are Good Now
Dr. George E. Coghill, head of the department of安娜, addressed a meeting of the Women's Medical Association Tuesday night on the subject "The Outlook for Women in the Medical Profession." He said that conditions were excellent for them at this time and spoke of the three fields in which they might engage; first general practice; second, missionary work; and third, preparation for marriage. He also mentioned a fourth possibility, that of thorough scientific training for experimental purposes.
In conclusion, Doctor-Cochill urged upon the association the necessity for thorough pre-medic preparation.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, announces the plighting of Elmer Sefert, Marion Chester Shaw and Lewellyn White.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
TEA DANCES
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p.m.
The Dining Service Supreme
N
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
A Clothing Sale On a 1921 Purchase
which means $ 33_{3}^{1} \% $ less than prices which are quoted to you on 1920 stocks, the highest ever known in clothing prices. The result is by owning our stock on the 1921 purchase means that our original price would equal most of the sale prices offered to you now.
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats ... $13.25
22.50 Suits and Overcoats ... 15.00
25.00 Suits and Overcoats ... 17.50
30.00 Suits and Overcoats ... 22.50
35.00 Suits and Overcoats ... 25.00
40.00 Suits and Overcoats ... 32.50
45.00 Suits and Overcoats ... 35.00
50.00 Suits and Overcoats ... 37.50
55.00 Suits and Overcoats ... 42.50
25% Discount on Felt Hats 331-3% Discount on all heavy wool Sweaters
SHIRT SALE
729 Mass. St.
The home of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
$1.50 Shirts, Sale Price ... $ .95
2.00 Shirts, Sale Price ... 1.45
2.50 Shirts, Sale Price ... 1.85
3.00 Shirts, Sale Price ... 2.65
3.50 Shirts, Sale Price ... 2.85
4.00 Shirts, Sale Price ... 3.15
5.00 Shirts, Sale Price ... 3.85
WE HAVE 'CRACKED' the CLOTHING PRICES
As hard as the Jayhawkers cracked the Missouri Line which was--"Some Crack"
Read the Prices:—
$18 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $12.00
$20 Suits and Overcoats for - - $13.25
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats for - - $15.00
$25 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $16.65
$30 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $20.00
$35 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $23.35
$40 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $26.65
$45 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $30.00
$50 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $33.35
$55 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $36.65
$60 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $40.00
$35 All Worsted Gabardines now - - - $23.35
Every Suit and Overcoat on sale—positively nothing reserved but (Evening clothes)
SPECIAL One lot of Spalding and Bradley "pullover" Sweaters values up to $12.50 for for $5.25
Friday we add Sheep Lined Coats—
$22.50 Sheeplined, wombat collars, reduced to - $16.65
$18.00 Sheeplined sheep collars, reduced to - $13.65
America's finest tailored clothing in this sale-Kirschbaum, Stratford System, Fashion Park Langham High-Every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction-Alterations Free and we invite comparison-not only for price but for quality as well.
REMEMBER CLOTHING AT THESE PRICES WILL NOT LAST LONG—SO BE ONE OF THE "EARLY FELLOWS"
Every day throughout this sale, we will add a different line of merchandise—READ OUR ADS.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES