-
Weather
Snow probable,
somewhat colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Again a Jayhawk bird is offered up to make a Tiger holiday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928
FOUR PAGES
No.62
GLOOM OF DEFEAT SHROUDS MT. OREAD
Society Around The Hill
Kappa Sigma fraternity announce the pledging of George F. Wasson of Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. W. L. Burdick was tbootmaster at the Acaia pig Pig Roast which was held at the Acaia house last night. All of those present numbered
Members of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity entertained at the chapter house last night with a *Homecoming dance*. Bob White's *Missourians* furnished the music. Decorations carried out by the housemates were in the form of diminutive helmets, Mrs. Elli McKnight, the housemother, chaperoned the party.
The annual dinner party for the wives of the Acacia anunni was given last night at Ye Taewen. Black and gold decorations were used. After the reception, the couple remained with a card party at her home. 2219 New Hampshire street.
Alpha Phi Alpha gave a party last night at the chapter house in honor of Ms. Helen Lange. K suspended so as to throw its shadow on the floor were the decorations. Westbrook, Ruben King's orchestra of 130 musicians, and Mrs. Stone changeth the party.
Kappa Alpha Pol fraternity entertained with a party for homecoming guests last evening. The band was red and blue for K.U., and black and yellow for M. Stoke*s orchestra furnished the men's choir, were Mr. Holt and Mrs. Young.
The Alpine Chi Sigma annual fall party was held at Eldridge hotel last night. Chionronews were Dr. Ned Hewitt, Dr. Marianne Dr. Owen, Dr. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davidson, Carl Johnson's crocodetra played the Titans of Lympia, Fred of Lympia, Mussel of Marshall, Mo. Francis Dexter of Deer Mountain, John Leinert and Leonore Pik of Kansas City.
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with a buffet sippie and a party for more than 25 guests. The band furnished the music. As a symbol of the homecoming event the decorations consisted of effects from flamenco drums and chicaneros were Mrs. C, C. B, Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kerrell of Tampa, Florida, Rudolph Sutil Chicago, Kauai City.
tusents included the Missouri chapter of Delta SIGa Pi and the following alumni: Mr. and Mrs, Neil Burley, Roy Jaynes, Tom McNair, Chrische Gunther, Kim J. A. Dent, of Kansas City, Kan; Charles Cunningham of Chauci; B. H. Fieber and R. E. Sullivan; and Ted Sarson of Bellville.
Week end guests at the Alma Omni Orion Pl house are: Mrs. Paul Snider of Jonson, Margaret Matthews Leighty and Mrs. George Kinninson month of her pregnancy, Will Tout of Kansas, and Beth DeVore, Irene Dawson, Betty Evans and Katherine Williams of Lincoln, Nebr.
The marriage of Vern Abercrombie fs20, to William Gun, will be celebrated yesterday at 5:30 morning at the home of the bride parents at Betol, Mr. and Mrs. Gun will be at home on Monday. Robert Calebion left yesterday noon for Bea lt where she will be the maid of honor at the wedding.
Delta Sigma Lambda gave its annual Homecoming party last night at the chapter house. Music was furnished by Carl-George's Music of Kansai and two guests from Kansas the party were: Catherine Currier of Kansas City, Margaret Browne of St. Joseph, Dorothy Porell of Wellington, Darlynse Olive of Leavemouth, W. H. Wagner Jr. and John McKenny of Keskey, and Bill Moory of Emporia.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Ewen Ackles, Mrs. R. L. McDonald, and Mrs. A. L. Carvey.
Kansas City Woman Strangled
Kansas City, Mo., Nov.23—(UP) -- apparently beaten up and strangled to death, the body of Mrs. Mand Sanders, a woman here yesterday. Police are seeking a man known as David C. Wedel, a woman, who had been dead two days.
Delta Sigma Lambda and A. O. Pi's Take Decoration Trophie
Non-Greek Letter Prize Goe to Cosmopolitan Club Fifth Time
Delta SigmaLambda, for the second time since 1927, was declared the winner of the best-decorated house among fraternities by a committee selected to decide on the annual tradition with hungry young Jawahwa, with older birds bringing Tiger Cubs to them for a homecoming feast, was decided the most original and clever idea to symbolize the homecoming spirit by the committee in charge of awards. It received the Oiper Cup.
Alpha Omicron Ion the wuest trophy for having the best decorated sorority house, and the Cosmopolitan Club was adjudged the winner of the non-Greek house group for the seventh round, winning the Round Corner prize.
Alpha Kappa Lambda rated second among the fraternities, with Alpha Sigma Pi receiving honorable men's honors and seconded second among the security group.
The decorations as a whole were considered better than they have ever been in the past, the committee staff and board members competition made the judging difficult.
Originality, cleverness, and simplicity of design were the three points considered by the committee in pick a team. The daytime viewpoint viewed Friday night and judged for their lightings effect, and again Sat morning to get the day-time effect.
Houses who won the contest last year were Deli Chi in the faternity group, Chi Omega in the security group, and Compulsion Cul in the non-Greek group.
Silver trophy cups will be presented the winners.
Allen May Succeed Good
Hoover Is Considering Kansas Senator. Report
Torchea, Nov. 23 - (UP) Sen.
considered by President Howard for
the position of Secretary of War,
his supporters of the senator's
report.
The report is grounded on the fact that Allen is friendly with President Hoover, and that it is felt that Kandi is the best candidate. Especially is this fact heightened in view of the fact that Allen and Senator Capper have, on several occasions, allowed their desire to support them in elections, by line of line with other senators from their section who are fighting for more equitable consideration for agricul-
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional musical fraternity, will present the semi-annual vespers in the university auditorium at 4 p.m. today.
Mu Phi Epsilon To Give Vespers in Auditorium
the program consists of the following eight numbers: Organ, "A. D. 1620" by Marian McNabb; "Love Song" by II马斯特, Martin Beard; "The Girl Who Loves You" by Ebuteau and ballet) by Virginia Girgone; Janet Coulson, Dorothy Enlow and Evelyn Eustace; vocal trio, "Blessing" by II马斯特, soprano, Heen Beard, mezzo-soprano, Rachel Bacharach, string quartet, "My Heart Ever Faithful" and "Mimut from the Quartet in E Major" by Betty Hill, 1st violin, Lucile Thomas, 2nd violin, Dorothy Kusterreiter, violi, and Genesis, Rachel Bacharach, bass and Rath Ribe piano; and Organ, "Sonata Romantica," Allegro, by Evelyn Eustache.
Kansas alumni have set a registration record for this year's Homecoming with 376, that number having registered by 2018. Berkeley, Calif., holds the honor of coming the longest distance
376 Alumni Registered
The oldest class registered
was 1883, with two representatives,
Lene and Mrs. Alice Parfield
Jones 1150 Tennessee street,
The class of 1920 has 77 registered and 1928 claims 54.
HALDEMAN-JULIUS-ROSELLE PAIR CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Former K. U. Students Give Views on Companionate Marriage After Two Years Trial
Two years ago the attention of the world in general and K, U, in particular, was directed to the companionate marriage of Josephine Haldeman-Julius, daughter of the publishers of the Little Blue Books at Girard, and Abbrey Roselle, a former student in the University. The second secreter Abbey re-entered K, U, as a sophomore and his wife as a junior in Oread high school.
University students and faculty members were more than passively involved in the affair at the time, and when the couple came to Lawrences, they were not only the victims.
Appeared On Screen
Vandals Take Theta Tau Homecoming Decoration
Decorations of Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity, were destroyed Friday night when their library was stolen. The decorations were in the front yard of the fraternity house, and were last seen at 1:30 Saturday morning. They were missed at 6:30 Sunday when they met Ben, a member of the fraternity.
The exhibition, which consisted of a Jahynk shaking a sick-looking, limp Tiger, was motor-driven. The Tiger and Jahynk were made of wire and were covered with cloth. So there has been the depression have been discovered.
'Kansas' Largest Rally'
Speakers Stress Importance
of Sportsmanship
Sportsmanship was the main theme of the talks Friday night at K.U.'s largest rally. Win or lose, but fair play in either case, was important to speakers. From Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the first speaker, to Merle Prunty, A.B. "03, the last, there was a quiet but spirited discussion that would have clean cut young men on the Memorial stadium field Saturday to represent "the best University in the land." They are 99-400, 1400 people, and they float to victory.
- appeared several times on the stage o
Mr. Pruity, who now is superintendent of schools at Tuba, told what the alumni could and would do under his leadership in shipships, such as those Solon E. Summerthulge gave the University last spring, and endowments as the two Solon Banks, with Coaches Bill Harges, Mike Gotto and Steve Hawsh, Dr. F. C. Allen, Roy Roberts of the Kansas State Star, Wendy Mayer of the small short pep talks. Alumni Kmen sat on the stage and were presented to the crowd. Fritz Meya was
Clyde M. Reed and Family Honored Guests at Gam
Practically the entire board of reegents made the trip to Lawrence, the following being present in Chancellor Lindley's party: W. Y, Morgan, chairman, W. E, Ireland, B. C, Cup, W. G, V. Vincent, and C. W. Steuerson.
Gov, and Mrs. Clyde M. Reed were guests at the Missouri-Kan. State Dinner among Chancellor Lindley's party in the temporary bays on the Kan. side.
Other guests of the Chancellor were H. J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas Journal; Robert L. Emmons, editor of the Alumn Association; C. F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register; C. N. Nichols of Kansas City; George Hodgson, Harold Chase, editor of Wichita.
With Governor Reed were his son, Junior, and daughter, Katherine. In his party were the following: Eldred London, Mr. and Mrs, W. G West, Fred Brinkerhoff, editor Patte Parsons, Fred Loomis, Coach editions, Parens Sun.
Here's A Real Air-Minded Coed
Airplane have been banned for
students at the University of Michigan
and Berta Flo, co-ed aviatrix, has
threatened to leave school if she is not
able to fly. "Today it was yesterday" believed the first to be
placed in effect by any university. It
was then obtained by an amateur pilot's license.
Fred Harris, Ottawa, former presi-
ter the Topka Capital, and George Hyde,
ident of Alumni; M. L. Alder, Kan-
dian College; S. S. Wheeler, expe-
lence; Senator C. E. Snyder,
Leavenworth; B. P. Walker, State
Printer; Topeka, E. B. Black, Kansas
City, former Alumnid president; Earl
Roy Bailey of the Salina Journal.
Here's A Real Air-Minded. Coed
on several lines on the stage of the Bowie Tower theater. At the end of the performance, he joined a vanuelle tour and later went to Hollywood, appearing on the screen in
Today, when interviewed in Chicago on their second marriage anniversary, a United Press reporter found Josephine in the book department of a large department store and her husband, working as a salesperson. Their treatment, written by Josephine while Aubrey looked on follows;
Chicago, Nov. 23—We have been married companionately exactly two years, Abbey and I, and we are even more happy and more contented now
"While we do not presume to give advice to other people, still we think that ours was the ideal marriage, and we knew it. We had possible difference was that we both decided to work and we both decided we would have no children until we could afford them. We decided that we could have children, and we knew what we were sten ing into.
(United Houses)
"We think that the withholding of birth control knowledge from young married women is particularly unfair. It is ruthless to the happiness of young couples to have to support children who will still hardy can support themselves."
"With both of us working, there is no money strain and we think it more sensible than if I were to stay at home all day while Abu-strub醒.
No Money Strain
Radio Debate Scheduled
Frosh to Speak on Desirabiliti of Installment Buying
The desirability of installment buying as now practiced in the United States will be discussed in a radio debrief at 8 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon by two freshman teams.
A series of three debates will be held by members of the KU, and KSA, and KST. One debate will be before the high school assembly at Wectrowton, while the high school radio at Manhattan, and one before the high school group at Hutchinson, will be held in the city.
"Thomas Dij of Augusta and Hildor Gibson of McPherson, both summer graduates," said the firmative and Eugene Tullis of Newton and Hero L'Ecuiver of Comercilis.
Eldwood Leop of Kansas City, Kan,
and Joseph Letts Jr. of St. Joseph,
and Joseph Letts Sr. of St. Joseph,
Hackey of Ingram, Penn., and R
Rough of Lawrence will debate
at Westmoreland; and Harry Hugh
will debate at Gibson; Gibson will
debate at Hutchinson.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 23—(UP)
In the cabin of a trimomed plane
3,000 feet in the air, Miss Chira Trim
and her daughter, Sara Trim,
son, 29, were married here today,
Triangle Takes First Place in Annual Race for Intramural Turkey
Delta Chi Runners Are Second
Pi Kappa Alpha Finishes
Third in Event
In the annual turkey run Friday afternoon Triangle fraternity captured first place with a low total of 287 points. Delta Chi finished second and Psi Kappa Alpha third with 324, and Kappa Sigma fourth with 346.
Chandler, Phi Psi, was the individual winner of the race, but his teammates failed to help him pile up a low run over a course started at Nineteenth and Louisiana streets and finishing at the stadium. The winners crossed the line at the half-period of the Deli-Delta Phi Bai football classic.
Members of the winning Triangle
members as are follows: Brandon, Chapin
rei, Wall, Myers, Williams, Manke,
nd Parks.
The first ten men to 'cross the finish line in order of their places were: Chandler, Phi Psi, Lapisley, Delta Chi, Everham, Phi Delta Theta; Wingert, Alpha KappaLambda; Reynolds, Kappa Kappa, Barber; Delta Chi; Triangle; Frank's, Phi Psi; Triangle; and Stutz, Phi Kappa.
The winner, Triangle, is awarded 25 pound turkey and 25 points in intramural competition. The Delta hi's receive a 14 pound goose and 15 pounds. Pt Kappa Alpha and Kappa sigma receive 19 and 5 points respectively.
Death Takes Clemencau
Aged French Premier Lose Fight Against Uremia
Paris, Nov. 23—(UP) —Georges Clarins, president of the museum, today. The splendid, staircase career of the war-time savior of France ended at his home, number 8 Rue Clarins.
Clemenceau died without the last consolation of the church, which he long ago forsook. The Tiger was a tolerant but cynical atheist, refusing to believe, yet numbering certain high clergy as among his closest friends.
An old man of 88, yet to the end
was a man who lived with his toes and pen as trembling
as ever, the "Tiger" succumbed to uremia and weakened condition of
his mind.
Despite his attitude, Monsignor De Lavalette, his life-long literary friend and best benefactor through a door he kept open while the dying man slept.
Clemenneau ascended to his pinnacle during the World War, when he served as prime minister of France, With Lloyd George of England and President Woodrow Wilson, and the Italian prime minister, he served on
This group also had the major part in making the Versailles treaty at the close of the war.
Major W. C. Koenig, head of the R.O.T.C. department, will speak on subjects like criminal justice and the Body Political, or What Caused War," Wednesday, April 4, in the room at 4:30u. The room is for the number of the R.O.T.C. anyone else who is interested in the subject is invited to come. There will be no admission.*
Koenig Will Speak on War
Official Summary of Homecoming Game
| | Missouri | 3 | 4 | t1 | Kansas |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Yards from scrimmage | | | | |
| first downs | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| Excl. of for. passes | 63 | 21 | 49 | 40 | 173 |
| Punts—No. | 3 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 53 |
| punts yards | 145 | 156 | 95 | 127 | 114 |
| Runback of punts | 6 | 48 | 0 | 56 | 7 |
| For. passes attempted | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| For. passes completed | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Yards gained by passes | 0 | 8 | 0 | 23 | 11 |
| Forward passes incercepted | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kickoffs | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Kickoffs yards | 50 | 0 | 0 | 50 | 45 |
| Kickoffs runback | 20 | 0 | 20 | 40 | 18 |
| Penalties | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Penalties yards | 15 | 0 | 5 | 15 | 35 |
| Fumbles | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Own fumbles recovered | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Times out | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
Official attendance, 31,500
JAYHAWK HAS FEATHERS PLUCKED BEFORE CROWD OF 32,000 FANS; SINGLE TOUCHDOWN DECIDES GAME
First Quarter Drive With Derry Reeling Off Long Gain
Places Ball Within Easy Scoring Distance:
Dills Goes Over For The Touchdown;
Kansas Scoring Chances Fade
By Clarence M. Brown
Here's Kansas Jinx
A sleek and cunning Tiger rose up today and smote down a glitening Jayhawk bird — the pride of the University of Kansas — plucking seven choice tail-feathers and then scamperming away before the surprised Jayhawks began to run. They were followed by a brawl between Missouri Tigers and the Kansas Jayhawks and a humiliating crowd of $2,000 persons packed the big Kansas Memorial stadium to witness the Big Six conference finale for the Crimson and Blue warriors. The final
This 145-pound Missouri back, Russell Dill, track man and soaked broken field runner, contributed heavier than his average weight as yesterday. Dill, stepping to the right of him, he ran a kickoff 100 yards to a touchdown, came back this year to the Kansas field and carried the ball over on a pass play to heighten the pursuit.
Laws and Medics Tie, 7-7
Tom Cox Scores for Lawyers Garlinghouse for Medics
The Lawns and Medics will eat their turkeys today as a result of a 7-7 to at Stadium on Friday. The three cheerleaders there enthusiastic students, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Beta Pi battched each other in their annual classic football game.
P. A. D.'s entered the game favored to win but they met a strong, fighty old rival. In the first quarter Tommy Cox led his men down the field to score the only touchdown for the lawman. After he scored, the men from Green Hall threatened the Jbi Beta goal line. Only a suitor scored the laws from scoring again.
In the final half a different medicine team took the field. Desperate over he defeat handed them at the hands and they were able to gain their opportunity to score. Just when it began to look gloomy for the Medics, a Law back let the ball shoot into the net and pierce the line. Dick Garlandhouse of the Medicine队 was on hand for he play, and after letting the ball pass, he went on and met toward the P. A. D. goal.
Airplanes Bring Many Fans to The 'Big Game
A roar arose from the sidelines as Sarlinghouse passed through the opposing team and carried the ball over to the net. Woody O dunlap, tied the score.
The airplane was added to the railroad, electric line and motor car as one of the chief transportation means 'o the game here yesterday.
The crowd at the game did not entertain them with the game did not have an audience, but over the field several times, and between halves on one plat performance
Passengers and pilots were brought to Lawrence by motorists. The exit of planes for the return trips started on the game. More are expected to be boarded.
The Lawrence municipal airport became the field of busy activity shortly after noon, when planes from New York and Washington arrive. Several planes arrived from Kansas City. The Curtis Flying School representatives service the airport.
+score was, Missouri 7, Kansas 0.
But the score does not indicate how the Jayhawks fought and bled in lieu of victory. Out gaining and out losing, the Kansas registered 10 first downs to the Tigers 6, and rushed the ball through the line, around the ends of the field, and through a total than that of the Tigers. These Jayhawkers were out to win, but conceived an improbable play. For the Tiger forward wall outcharged them and made passing and punts a hardy matter often times, and scored their first goal demoralized by these alert Tigers.
Tigers Break Jinx
Nevertheless, Missouri won and led by Captain Waldoff presented the team with a historic memorial stadium field. Yesterday Missouri played a bounce in winning over the Jayhawkers on the stadium field. It was the first time that he had won in the new horseshoe. Tweed before the Tiger had come the favored one and had lost. This time the Tiger had come.
It was a colorful spectacle. Thousands shivered in the cold, while two players ran up and down an additional supremacy. Airplanes scored and stained overbend to vie with the football follower's interest in the pass. The game ended when the flag raising ceremony took place the stands were dotted with red confetti contracting with the gray colors of the uniforms.
Early in the first period Derry, the Buckeye fieldcill air broke through at the Kansas 23 yard line to the Kansas 23 yard line before "Speed" Atkinson, brought him down. On the next play, Derry added a three-pointer by Captain Pauloff passed to Dilla, the diminutive Tiger who helped beat Kanns last year, for the lone
The Jayhawks retaliated to go down the field from the kickoff to the Tiger's 19 yard line. Aided by a Captain Lyman, Schmidt, Fisher, and Cox, smashed the Tiger line for gains that they were thrown back at the dunk.
Waldenfroth a long pass to Derry, but Lytman snatched the ball out of the air on the Kansas 34-yard line, later with the ball near mid-field.
During the intermission the bands of the two schools played before the stands and the pep organizations danced along the sidelines.
Facing a first half disadvantage, the Jayhawks took the field with renewed hope. Receiving the kickoff, the Mountaineers were forced to punt. Campbell panted back to Art Lawrence who dropped back on a pout formation but fumbled the ball andCampbell of recovered on the Kansas 20 yard line.
Javhawk at Bav
With their backs to the goal line the Jahayhawks fought to stave off another touchdown, Dills, Derry, and Ruffalo made a run toward hawk defense. A pass, Waldorf to Kennedy, placed the ball on the Kansas 8 yard line on the fourth down. After gaining the ball by downs, Lyons moved forward. Missouri never threatened again.
On the first play "Frosty" Cox electrified the Kansas runs by running around the Missouri left end for 40 yards to place the ball in midfield. Cox scored in the run of the game and Cox still armed his way to run out of bounds.
Spired on by this dazzling play the Jayhawkers took heart, the crowd took heart, and a pass, Lawrence to Fisher, early in the last period, was caught. Lawrence passed away. The crowd gasped as Lawrence passed again and the ball was caught by Smay, Kanas end, and was good for 5 yards. Lawrence passed again and Fisher searched the bail for 10 yards and the pigkin rested on the 20 yard line.
A Big Moment for Kansas The Kansas stands shrieked as Jim (Continued on page 4)