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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 56
豫|132
VOL. XXX
KANSAS CLIMAXES SUCCESSFUL SEASON WITH K-AGGIE DEFEAT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902
JAYHAWKS END YEAR WITH FIVE BIG VICTORIES
K. U. Eleven Takes Every Game on Foreign Fields and Drops All Contests at Home
PERCENTAGE OF .600
The Season's Record
Lindsey's Men Cross Goal at Least Once in Every Tilt of the Year
"The Season's Record
Kansas, 13; Denver, 2;
Kansas, 6; Iowa State, 0;
Kansas, 6; Iowa State, 0;
Kansas, 6; Nebraska, U.,
Kansas, 6; Notre Dame, 4;
Kansas, 7; Missouri, 0;
Kansas, 7; Missouri, 0;
Totals=    89; Opponents, 77;
W, 5; Lost, 3; Tied, 0
The Kansas Jayhawks' 19-10 trump last Saturday over Kansas State climaxed a highly successful football season. Winning five of the eight games on the schedule, Coach Adil Lindey's team finished in a tie for second place in the Big Six conference race, which was Dana Bible's Cornhuskers.
The second half of the season was much more successful in the matter of victories than was the earlier part. In addition to humbling their two traditional foes, Missouri and Kansas State, the Jayhawkers took a hard fought game from the St. Louis University Billikens and dropped a 24-6 decision to Hunk Anderson's Notre Dame Ramblers. In the last four games of the season, only the team from St. Louis肯尼亚 defense and cross the Jayhawk goal line; all efforts of Missouri, Kansas State and St. Louis to score were futile.
By Chiles Coleman
Kansas Scored in All Games
It is significant to note that in each of the eight games on the schedule, Kansas was able to at least break into the scoring column. There was no opponent on the list capable of holding the Jayhawker completely at bay. Point totals for the season give Kansas 89 points to their opponents 77, with the Jayhawker averaging 11.5 per game and their opponents 9.6.
The peak of the Jawahwer offensive power was reached against the Iowa State Cyclones, when the team scored four touchdowns and added two extra points for a total of 28. Notre Dame's four touchdowns were the most scored against Kansas in any single game of the season.
Intercepted Passes Fatal
In Big Six competition Kansas had a percentage of .600, winning three games and losing two. The Jayhawks dropped their first conference engagement to Oklahoma, but made a strong comeback against the Cyclones.
Intercepted Perps
In the intercept, against Nebrakus-
three intercepted passes spelled the
Kansas downfield, 20-6. for the Corn-
hulkers converted each into a touch-
down.
Following the break in the conference schedule of the St. Louis and Notre Dame encounters, the team returned to Big Six play with a 7-9 victory over Missouri at Columbia, and topped off the season by snowing Bo McMillin's K-Aggers under a 19-6 count last week. An unusual feature of the season was that Kansas lost every game and won every engagement on foreign territory. It is seldom a better time than winning football games more than half the season's games and refuses to allow the same spectators to see it chalk in a single victory.
Notre Dame the High Spot
In spot of the fact that the Jayhawks took the short end of the score, the encounter with Notre Dame was undoubtedly the high spot of the season. With experts freely predicting that scores of from 40 to 70 points would be piled up by the Irish team, it was difficult by getting the jump on Notre Dame, pushing over a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, and then fighting a stirring, though futile, battle against the Ramblers scoring machine for the rest of the game. With Notre Dame's defense, she shuffles with Pitt the distinction of being the only team to cross the Irish goal line.
GRAHAM'S RIBS FRACTURED DURING KANSAS-K.S.C. GAME
Manhattant, Nov. 21, (UP)—Ralph Graham, Kansas State football fullback, who was injured in the game with the University of Kansas Saturday, also twoined him and a pulled shoulder muscle, an examination showed today.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Geneva, Nov. 21 - (UP) - Fighting the American, British, and French interpretation of the Kellogg Paci, to prove that Japan was not guilty of treaty violation in Manchuria, Japanese delegate asked that Japan consider today that Japan can not consider any substitute for the present government in Manchuria.
Kansas City, Nov. 21 — (UP) — The biggest dinner event given in Kansas City is being planned by Casimier Welch, justice of the peace and his position. Jeffersonian cratic club. Welch expects to feed 12,000 needy people.
Chicago, Nov. 21—(UP) - Robert Meyers Cutting, 50, president of the United States Golf Association, died suddenly last night at the home of his wife's parents here. Death was attributed to heart attack.
San Francisco, Nov. 21 — (UP) — Wreckage of an airplane perseverantly that flown by Lieutenant Robert Merrick and Jefferson Davis, army flyers was reported floating near the Golden Gate today.
Borlin, Nov. 21—(IP) - President von Habsburgburg gado Adalphil Nazi leader, six hours today in which to observe the anniversary of support a cabinet headed by a member of Hitler's party, presumably Hitler himself. It was understood Hitler firmly opposed his appointment Chancellor before the Nazi would co-operate with the cabinet.
Kaiser Donates Old Mortar
German Specimen Added to School of Pharmacy's Collection
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, announced today that a valuable addition has recently been made to the collection of old mortars in the department. Bernhard A. Kaiser, of Lawrence has donated a Gell-mortel mortar that is thought to be more than one hundred years old.
The mortar, which was brought from Germany by Mr. Kaiser's family, is a very perfect and well preserved specimen. It is nearly six inch high and will be on display in the hall of the second floor of the Chemistry building.
The whole collection of mortars which has been made within the past ten year may be viewed at the east end of the hall, of the same floor.
SALVAGE FROM SNOW HALL
IS STORED IN AUDITORIUM
The slate roff of old Snow Hall is now being removed by the workmen of the building and grounds department to be placed in storage beneath the main floor of the auditorium. A great deal of the salvaged building material that is being taken from old Snow is in excellent good quality, and the major portion of the dimension material, as well as the glass and slate, can be used again.
Orettu to Give Recital Tonight
Postponed from Nov. 15, the piano recital of Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, will be given at 8 p.m. tonight in the audition of the Administered series of faculty recitals to be given this year. Mrs. Alice Monierrecit, associate professor of voice, was to have appeared with Miss Orcutt, but will not because of illness.
Orcutt to Give Recital Tonight
A Scn to John Engel, '29
Mr. and John B. Engel announce the birthed yesterday of an eight pound son, Allen Charles. Mr. Engel, the Topics correspondent of the Associated Press, was graduated from the University in '29.
Special Dance Numbers Feature Musical Comedy
One of the dancers to be featured in "Maid of Hollywood," the musical comedy, which is to be presented Dec. 5, 7, 8, in Fraser theater under the auspices of W. S. G. A is Laure Cooke, ballet dancer, who returned from Europe last fall to begin her studies at the University.
Maid in Hollywood' Cast Includes Talented Performers
Another member of the cast of "Maid
She will give an original dance, with accompanying music which was composed by Tom Ryan especially for this number.
Mules Stage a "Comeback"
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Farm Produced Fuel for Power Appeals to Farmers
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP) He long-earned majesty, the Missouri mule, is staging a comeback after being more or less eclipsed for several years by gasoline power, according to N. A. Miles of Norborne, Md., who had an exhibit of "hard tails" at the American Royal Live Stock show.
Miles estimated that the supply of mules fell off in recent years, because of slack demand, until today, if all the farmers in Missouri started to out hay mules, there would be available in the state an average of only one to two mules.
Sentiment in favor of power for which fuel must be bought is waning, and increasing for power for which "fuel" in the form of corn, oats and hay can be produced right on the farm. Miles asserted.
A definite trend back to the use of mules for farm work will result in a decided reduction in the amount of crop carryover each year. To this effect, a large number of work animals will require much of the surplus for subsistence, according to Miles.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS CONDEMN SUGGESTED OPEN DANCE PLAN
"Domination of the white race is doomed, because it cannot remain forever," prophesied Fenner Brookway while speaking to a group of students in Sunday afternoon, on the subject "The End of White Domination."
Brockway Declares White Domination Is Doomed to Die
CABINET DECIDES TO GRANT EXTRA HALF-DAY VACATION
Saying that the solution on present day problems is very urgent because of the speed in the extension of education and the constant travel to all places, it is necessary to out the necessity for a broader understanding and an international mind. He went on to say that the problem of the nineteenth century was the production of wealth, while that of the twentieth century is distribution of wealth.
Two Kansas City Groups Hear Vienna Boy's Choi
Gandhi, World's Greatest Soul!
Mr. Brockway devoted much time to
helping India to decide what to be
the greatest soul in the world
today. He stated that India wants,
 demands, and needs independence.
England finds it too good a source of revo-
internationalism make it more important. The machines up for relations between nations are from being international in purpose. The white race is in a great majority in the League of Nations and the World Court, whereas in reality, the race makes up but a small part of the would. "I expect it to end by the struggle of other nations. It is by the power of the nation and self-reliance in themselves. And I am quite sure that their contribution will be quite as 'large as that of the white race.'"
"The only way to deal adequately with the problem of war and the economic problem is to have a co-ordination organization of co-operative workers," said Farner Brothers. "We have a group at the United Christian church yesterday morning."
The Vienna Boy's chair, scheduled to sing here at 8:30 tomorrow evening in the Auditorium, arrived in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday to fill two engagements before coming to the show presented by them this afternoon and the other will be given in Convention hall tomorrow afternoon.
The singers are on their first American tour, having started from New York City. Besides their musical discography, they are accompanied by a guardian, Father Joseph Schmitt, and a nurse.
International Machines Poor
Other Races to Contribute as Much to World Civilization as White Man
"The world needs," said Mr. Brockway, "a real international feeling of freedom, equality, and justice."
Using as his subject "Workers and World Peace," Mr. Brookway devoted a great deal of time to the discussion of war, militarism, the worker, and labor. While in Kansas City, the lecturer went through the war memorial. Even after seeing the memorials in the great capitals of Europe, London, Paris,
Singers, on First American Tour, Will Appear in Lawrence
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BROCKWAY TELLS PEACE PLAN
'GANDHI IS GREATEST'
Following the address, Mr. Brockway conducted an open forum answering questions relative to the probes of the Islamic India, imperialism and industrialism.
States England's Problem Is Stendines of Political Constitution and Parties
High Standards in Youth
Lawson Finds Young People 'Hungry Conceited, and Late Sleepers'
Always hungry, conceited, and possessed of a desire to sleep late, it youth is pictured by Paul B. Lawson, associate deign of the College, in his tale about the youth, which gave at last night's meeting of the Westminster forum.
WEATHER
In addition to this half-humorous picture, Dean Lawson described youth as being "not afraid of that which is high." He stated that high standards in athletics come from the young people who, as he said, "play for the students and not the pocketbooks of competing schools."
"It is the freshman who create an atmosphere for honest work," said Dr. Lawns, in explaining his belief that youth wants honesty and fair play in classes as well as in athletics and other phases of life.
The speaker asserted that if a student "is not developing his own mind, he is not getting an education," and he made a plea to the group for greater understanding and co-operation with the teacher. He said of God might come into the classroom from the instructor to the students and from the students to the instructor."
NO APPLICATIONS RECEIVED
FOR KIDS HIGH SCHOOL ADMISSION
No one has as yet made inquiry at the office of the Graduate School concerning the recently announced Charles and Julia Henry fund scholarship, which grants a year's study at Oxford or Cambridge.
FOR NEW FUND SCHOLARSHIP
Applications for this 500 pound award must be received by the secretary of Yale or Harvard by Jan. 1, 1933. Students who are interested in the scholarship may delay in making applications, it was advised at the Graduate office.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; rising temperatures.
EX-MAYOR AT MONTE CARLO;
BETTY COMPTON THERE, TO
Monte Carlo, Nov 21—(UP)–Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York, who said he turned down a chance to become a newspaper columnist but was offered a job at the American magazine, told reporters he would be “lost” for a few days, when he arrived by motor early today. Walker accompanied by Betty Companion and Mike Companion’s mother left by a uncle-unclosed destination.
K. U. Engineers Heart Perform
A University of Kansas Electrical
Department included the game at Manhattan were invited to be the guests of the Kansas State College Electrical department at an illustrated lecture Friday night. The lecturer was G. O. Perrine, American Telephone and Telegraph company, the lecturer was "Television in Its Fundamental, Physical and Psychological Principles."
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R I! Engineers Hear Perrine
Drastic Change,' Says Bill Avery, Fraternity Head
pratenities and Sororites Agree to Accept Decision of Two Councils
JUST THINK OF BANDS
The proposed matinee dance project was rejected at a joint meeting of the Sorority House President's association on Wednesday, its association afternoon.
"The plan outlined by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs differs drastically from the original plan the house presidents proposed." Bill Avery, c33, president of the House President's association, said today. "In the original plan the open-dances were authorized at downtown, but accemissions in resolution passed by the committees, all the afternoon dances are to be in the Memorial Union."
"However, we fell that if the Council thinks these dances will be supported by the student body, the plan is carried to the desired end if possible.
"The House President's association is working on a plan with the Hill musicians whereby we hope a more satisfactory agreement might be reached. We believe that we should allow as much they should work independently of the Councils in settling the difficulty with the Hill orchestras, because they do not feel as though the Council has made such an effort in the same light as we do. They are not affected, except through the employment of orchestras for about six varieties a year, while the fraternities and societies employ musicians for almost 16 draws alone out the year."
DANCE PLAN TO BE DISCUSSED
Council Will Consider Several Important Matters at Meeting Tonight
The new open-dance plan, as proposed in a resolution adopted by the joint committee, is considered in a meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight. In addition to the dance plan there are a number of bills to be presented for the vote.
"This is a very important meeting of the Council," said Harold Denton, c33, president.
The plan for open-dances, as proposed by the joint committee, permits dancing in the Memorial Chapel from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. It provides, however, for a reduction in the total number of dances which fraternities and sororites may have attended on one hour, 7 to 8 o'clock, evening dances at the organized houses.
German Club Holds Initiation
Football Attendance Good
Crowds Larger Than Last Year. Athletic Office Reports
Football games of the University were better attended this year than they were last year, according to figures given out by the athletic office today. Attendance for this year's games are Nebraska, 900; Oklahoma, 750; and Texas, 10,000; St. Louis, 10,000; Iowa State, 4,483; Missouri, 11,000; Kansas State 8,000.
Total attendance for all games this year was 77,530 for the eight games, or an average of 9620 as compared to a total attendance of 93,109 for the ten games last year or an average attendance of 9,310. The attendance for the eight games in 1950 was 147,848 or an average of 18,460. This average was boosted in 1950 because of the Pennsylvania game, when 55,000 attended.
Vespers Program Is Given
First All-Musical Service This Year Is Broadcast Over KFKU
A well-filled auditorium heard the thirty-fifth all-musical vespers yesterday afternoon as it was presented by faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts. This was the first to be held in September and was broadcast over KFKU.
Persons taking part in the program were; Charles Wilson, f34, 4 organ solo; Gordon Killen, Genevieve Hargis, f5a, 23 and Dean D. M. Armstrong, Ally Mogle Cunger and Dean Swarthout, a two piano selection; Miss Merrih Goldrush, soprano, and B. W. B. Dining, baritone, vocal duet, accompanied by Roy Umanoff, with bassoon and Waldem Gelfelt, Conchad McGrew, Karl Kuesterstein, and Dean Swarthout, string quartet; and the vested chorus choir of the Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean Swarthout, included the program with two numbers.
The next program has been announced as the annual Christmas vespers to be held Dec. 11. Tableau will be used in this service which will be arranged and directed by the departments of drawing and painting and design.
Architects Hold Convention
Membe:s of Scarab Attending Meetings at Washington University
The national convention of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, began at Washington University in St. Louis yesterday and will be held today and tomorrow. Verner F. Smith, assistant professor of history and treasury, is presiding, as the national president is unable to attend.
Maurice F. MeMama, c³³ is student representative from the local organization. Others who are attending the convention from here are Joseph M Kellogg, professor of architecture, Lawrence M McManus, professor of architecture, Edwin E Johnson, Eldson Johnsen. Howard Johnson, c³⁴; L. C. Vcitt, c³⁵; and Clemens W. c³⁴.
SMOKING COOLS FINGERS
MICHIGAN PROFESSOR FINDS
Am Arbar, Nov. 21-(UP)- Smoking coola one's fingers and toes from one to nine degrees but at the same time increases one's blood pressure and pulse rate, was the discovery made by Dr. S. W. G. Maddock of the University of Michigan, in a survey conducted among adults of college age.
Tobacco affects the nervous system, which regulates circulation and temperature. The study was conducted to determine the effects of tobacco on the circulation of the blood as a part of the study of Budgeri's disease. This disease is a condition of blocked circulation which may lead to gangrene.
Jack Rabbit Is Sentenced
St. Louis—(UP) Jack, Rabbit, a laborer, was sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse when found guilty of cruelty driving. He said a pedometer failed
Kansan Tomorrow Morning
Because of the decision to allow an extra half-day holiday on Wednesday, the Tuesday issue of the Kansan will be delivered early Tuesday morning.
HOLIDAY PERIOD TO END SUNDAY; SCHOOL MONDAY
JOY AMONG STUDENTS
Group Urges Everyone to Attend Concert to Be Given Tomorrow Night by Boys' Choir
Much Speculation Prevails Among Hill Groups Until Verdict Is Given
The Thanksgiving holiday will begin tomorrow night. There will be no classes Wednesday morning. The holiday period will end Sunday night. Nov. 27, and classes will convene again Monday, Nov. 28. So decreed the Chancellor's cabinet in its meeting this morning. Support of the concert to be given tomorrow night is urged, however, by the group. The concert, a special attraction on the University concert series, will be presented in the University Auditorium at 8:30 tomorrow night by the Wiener Saarer-Knaben, the Viennese Singing Chair.
The official announcement of the cabinet follows:
No Classes Wednesday
No Classes Wednesday "No classes will be held Wednesday morning.
"The cabinet feels, however, that the University is under moral obligation to the management of the concert course, and urges both students and faculty to support the concert by the Vienna Boy's Chair on Tuesday." The decision came at 12:20 after the group had been in session since 11
Surpassing even the victory over the Kansas State Wildcats Saturday in student interest on the campus today, was the question of whether or not the game would be played. It was granted. It was the piece de resistance for every student conversation.
Two Schools of Opinion
Student opinion on the question fell into two groups; those who thought we would, and those who thought we wouldn't. Heated discussion resulted whenever exponents of the two theories um. Unawareable logic and immutable fact were brought to bear in support of each of the two centionsitions. Some wild-eyed visionaries went so far as to advocate the theory that all exponents should be added to the holiday time because not only did the Jawaharweds beat the Missouri Tigers but that the Wildcats met the same fate.
In every discussion group was some student who professed to be on the "inside." He freely admitd he had heard "from the Chancellor that students would be granted. Students who took this information seriously, however, always had their hopes punctured when in another group some one else as heatedly protested that they should not know that the holiday period would not begin until Wednesday noon.
Emnhatle in Arguments
Epocentres of the two theories as to the holiday expressed their arguments in no uncertain terms and neither side would admit the fallacy of any point advanced counter to their conviction. Students who did add the extra half-day would be granted antion it was a school tradition that should Kansas win the game with Missouri, the Thanksgiving holiday would begin Tuesday night and Wednesday room, they said, the granting of an extra holiday should not even be questioned when Kansas, in addition defeated Kansas State.
If the extra half-day is not granted, some argue, it will work a hardship on these University students who live on campus. And if there are some cases it will; delay their reaching home almost 12 hours since, if they have to attend classes in the morning, they will miss the morning train, and if they want to take one leaving sometime that night.
Concert Would Be Reason Those who held that the extra day would not be granted advanced as their
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