Weather Mostly cloudy today. Probable showers in southeast portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Buy your Kansas football stock now!
It's on its way ap
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929
FOUR PAGES
No.50
JAYHAWKERS VICTORS ON TWO FIELDS
KANSAS FRESHMEN RUN WILD OVER AGGIES, CRUSHING THEM BY 39-7 SCORE IN FIRST TILT FOR YEARLINGS
Junior Wildcats Get Early Lead by Scoring Touchdown After Seventy-Yard Run; Jayhawkers Come Back With Steady Drive Down Field to Push Over Six Counters
Breaking through the Aggie defense for six touchdowns the Jayhawker freshmen completely outplayed the Manhattan yearlings here yesterday to chalk up a score of 39-7. The game was played on a soggy field, rain pouring down the whole last half. All through the game the Aggies were fighting a losing battle and only once after their lone touchdown did they threaten the Kansas goal.
The first score came on the second play of the game when
Walker Agnie fullback, broke away for a seventy-two yard run through the entire Kansas team for a touchdown. Good interferences greatly added the fullback in zig-zagging his way up to the end zone to good to put him in the lead.
The young Jayhawkers were soon to get on their feet following this spectacular run, taking the ball near the end of the field. A same sider Sknake, Beach, and Dump ripped off several long runs to score the first Kansas touchdown, Dump going over. The kick was wide from the baseline, pointing lead at the end of the quarter.
the second quarter found the ball deep in the Aigle territory most of the time. A poor Agile punt caught by Shroyer, Kansas end, on the Agile pass, left the ball behind their second opportunity to score. Morrison, half, then sped around right end to the ball and sent the ball to put Kauzner in the lead for the remainder of the game. Following an exchange of punts the half ended with no further success.
Beach Scores for Kansas
A stronger Kansas team took the field at the beginning of the second half. Taking the hull on the 34 yard line, Dunn and gold fighters started a steady drive to a touchdown. Dumm taking the next pass extended the EXIT point on a line plume.
Whole New Team In
From then on the Jayhawkers had matters in their own hands. Before the third period, they were making a following a 25-yard run by Beach after he had intercepted an Aggie pass, followed by a Dumbo block and went over and Dumbo kicked goal.
Coach Hishaw sent in practically a whole new team the last quarter and these aren't pivoting anymore, but more touchdowns before the final whistle was blown. Under a heavy falling of rain the AFC team split down the Agger 35-yard line and on two long runs by Sch肌拿 and Dumun the goal line Dumm kicked goal.
Schanke intercepted a mass on the Agrie 45-yard line in the closing minutes of play to start Kansas' second half, but Dumm put the ball over Beehle, and Dumm put the ball over
The Kansas freshmen played a great game in overwhelming fashion, and the game delivered the goods when called upon. In the backhack honors got to Schaake Dump, Smith, and Beach, and line men who showed up well were Brazili
The Kanaas State roots should especially recognize the work of Goring, star halfback, and Walker, full back.
As to first downs and yardage
"What Price Peace" Is Church League Subjec
“What Price Pence?” will be the subject of a talk by Roy E. Burt, B.I. 109, and Mr. James services at the Mothbed church this evening at 6:30. The subject has been planned as being in keeping with the imminence of Armenia.
Since graduating from the University of Kansas Mr. Burt has been working in the fields of social work and psychology. His home is in Chicago, but he has spent a large part of his time in the oil and mining fields of the Middle Western
In the course of his work Mr. Burt has more often than not run counter to the wishes of the powers he commands, particularly for the cause of the under dog.
"He is a real leader and a champion of the cause of social justice and industrial relations," said Mr. Methodist student work director,
Y. W. C. A. Campaign for Finances Begins on Campus Tomorrow
Goal of $1900 to Be Securer From Students Is Set by Workers
The finance drive of the W.Y.C.A. will begin tomorrow under the name "Finance Freelc." The goal set this year is to attract new students and faculty. In addition to this fund about $1,800 is to be secured through other channels, such as the Way and Campus Services, the zaars, the carnival and the candy sales. There will also be contributions from Lawrence business men and women who donate the donations of cabinet alumni.
A total estimation of the expenses of the Y.W.C.A. from April 1, 1929, to March 31, 1920, will be $376,400 and accounts for $58,000 on the board. The Y.W.C.A. is strictly a student organization for women of the University, and Henley house is owned by students of this society. It is thought that since the executive secretary devotes full time to the students that they should bear half the expenses, accounting for about 20% of this society.
There will be five captains under whom five teams will work. Each team member is to interview two coaches and members are Cecil Miller, Amy Eustes, Ebiel Hauer, Hazel Forman, Michael Wohlman and Mullin and Josephine Maxwell
The team workers are; Hanabell Hurst, Mary Matthews, Mary Spencer, Doris M meserve, Margaret Hanson, Virginia Irwin, Ruth Hamilton, Ruth Limbira, Jerry Lutes, Leah Meshawen, Jennifer Keller, Beverly Butler, Ivan Garrete, Fred Bly, Junita Washington, Thelma Reeves, and Alice McMaggart.
Bernice Winterbothan, Lugene Kneebelt, Linda Windorst, Ella Baker, Tracy Warner, Danny M. Arrow, Alice Gallup, Dorothy M. Arrow, Kathryn Page, Martha Ulrich, Armna Kotryn, Kathryn DeFarra, Dorothy DeFarra, Shirley Caseleen, Elsie Wood, Rachel Armstrong, Virginia Irginia, Vivien Klehge, Helen Harper and Edha
Jaillite to Represent K. U.
Sigma Delta Chi Convention to Be at Columbia, Mo.
Embree Jailill, c'30, is to represent the University of Kansas at the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi. Journal fraternity, which is now based at McMahon Mo., Nov. 18, 15, and 20. Forty-four hounts will be represented.
Because their collegiate Fords were not equipped with the regular "fore and aft" lights, 88 owners have been arrested this week and hailed into court by city authorities in a campaign increasing amount of auto accidents.
Graduate members, who have been successful in journalism, will give talks. The rest of the convention will consist of lunches, banquets, a dance, and a model initiation of female students. Awards will be given to undergraduate who have made accomplishments in collegiate journalism.
Collegiate Fords Take Owners to Police Court
Police have "cracked down" in view of the fact that one death and several injuries have resulted already this year and, they say, assurance of safety is essential for the "ziers" will tend to minimize further accidents possibilities.
---
In the Social Whirl
Roeben and Chester Wingert s
Navarre are guests over the week
of their brother, Howard Wingert
at the Alpha Kappa Lamba house.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house for the week-end are Grethen Freeman of Lansing, and Helen Fulkerson of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house today will be Dean Agnes. Houseb, Miss Irene Peabody, and Miss V. Lear, M.
Tan Gamma pledges entertained the activities with a steak roast Friday night. The roast was held about four miles east of town.
Phi Alpha Delta, entertained at dinner Thursday evening for faculty members of the fraternity and their wives. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, Dean, and Mrs. A. Vincent and Prof. and Mrs. T.A. Akinson.
Weekend guests at the Tau Gamma house are Caris Natt of Burdick, Ruth Wyle of Powhattan, and Mrs. Zscheile of Burlington.
Nancy Wileox, Rita Welly, and Helen Regart of the Pi Beta Phi house, drove to Bartlesville, Oka. Friday morning to speed a day at the gym, where they went on to Normal to see the game and will return here tonight.
Mercedes Ellis of Hutchinson is a week-end guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mildred Fisher of the Pi Beta Phi house is spending the week-end with her parents in Wichita.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the plogging of Albert Blase and Robert E. Blase of Whitah, Paul Burke and George Hulse of Kansas City.
Open house was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Friday night for all Baptist students, when was spent with games and music.
Theta Epsilon will meet Tuesday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs C. A. Thomas, 1124 Miss. A Haian program of speech and performance is in charge of Joseph Katsunuma a Hawaiian student here.
About 60 guests attended the open house at Westminster hall Friday night, located for rent in the evening at Virgil's Virginia Helen Helen and Katherine Christenson.
Katherine Murphy of Salina is a week-end guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Clinton Beard and John Kane of the Beta Theta Psi house drove to Green Bay on Friday afternoon, Saturday, they attended the game at Norman. Jack Austin and Jim Hodges are spending the summer at the home of the latter in Oakland.
The following women from the Alpha Xi Delta house are spending the week-end at their homes: Janet and Lillian Fleishman in Bristol, Winchester; Kerr and at Iola, Iorothy Christian Margaret Ridgway and Katherine Kerr, at Iola, Dorothy Christian and Frances Everhart are visiting relocation sites. A Corterus has as a guest her father, C M. Cortner, from Kansas City.
In honor of the installation of its new officers, the Fipinco Club entertained with a dance Saturday night at the Eagle Lodge room at 15 Eight 9th street. Mrs. N. C. Pitpatrick, Mrs. F. J. Kell, and Mrs. A. Horebeck were the chaperons. All members of the Cosmopolitan club were invited.
Kappa Sigma freshmen entertained Friday night with a dinner dances. Dinner was served at the Colonial Inn, followed by a house choir. Chapernes were Mrs. T, S. Stover of the Sigma Chi house and Mrs. N, K. Thompson of Kappa Sigma. Music was furried by Johnny Johnston and the Serendarians.
The new officers are A. Polentino,
president; A. Bustamente, vice-president;
G. N. Lucas, secretary; and
K. Koson, treasurer.
Freshman guests from other houses were William Waller, Martin Jost, John K. McCarthy and Duane Dloep, Lily Corson and Richard Graham. Scott Marktley of Sa
(Continued on page 3)
General S. Heintzelman
Will Deliver Armistice
Convocation Address
Speaker Is Post Commandant at Fort Leavenworth; Holds Honors
Armintice Day will be observed to tomorrow by a convection at 10 in the morning at which General Stuart and general staff school at Fort Leavenworth will deliver an address on the significance of Armintice Day."
The national anthem will be sung and Prof. W, B. Downing, professor of Music at the University of Kielling's "Recessional," by Dr. Kavern as a special musical number. Dr. W, B. Burdick, professor of law, will be the guest speaker, as Chan celler Lindley is in Chicago.
General Heinztelzman comes from a former police officer who received the D.S.M., the Croix de Guerre and several other awards for his noteworthy service in the World War II.
Members of the R.O.T.C. units of the university will sit together in the morning class. The morning classes will be shortened as usual for convocation, and all students will be required to attend.
McCanles Suspends Men
Twelve Lose Band Membership for Remaining in City
J. C. McCaines, director of the Un
for the University of North Carolina,
from membership in the or
organization because of their failure to
make the trip to Lincoln Natu-
rity.
Director McCanes warned the mer early last week to keep the date open and repeated the warning agent. We have no plan to move forward, so that if the campus campaign to fiance the trip was successful all the students would be ready to make the trip.
Of the twelve suspended, three are to be re-instated, since they were known to have been ill at the time of the trip. Of the nine remaining, part were suspended until the end of the semester and some were never recruited. Many of the band is not crippled in any way since five new members have been recruited.
Organized Houses Urged to Begin Decoration Plan
That members of organized houses begin at once to formulate plans for house decorations for Homecoming time is urged by Prof. Henry Wermer, men's student adviser, who is chairs in the committee in charge of house decorations.
Letters will go out to all organized houses tomorrow, urging early action in planning for decoration, and providing solutions for uniformity of their design.
"The motivating idea in the past has been the game itself," states Mr. Werner. "The homecoming game is a little more homecoming game than they have stressured the welcome to homecoming visitors. This time, the focus is on the displays to the homecoming itself. A display involving an invade outside money is not necessarily the best way."
Initiation privileges were taken away from the Delta Zeta sorority until Sept. 2, 1380, for breaking of certain Panhellenic initiation rules. Dorothy Tedlock, president of Panhellenic, was suspended while the lilac which was held yesterday.
Plans to revise rushing rules were made, the Kappa Alpha Theta representative being appointed chairman of a committee to representative from each organized house will meet at the Kappa Alpha Theta house to discuss a report on the rules.
Initiation Privileges
Taken from Sorority
CONVOCATION
To provide for the convocation on Monday morning the following schedule of classes has been arranged:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convection 9:50 to 10:25
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. Lindley
Wire Flashes United Press
---
Mime-Minville, Oro., Nov. 2- (UP) John A. Adkins, Sigma-78,mm-recorded voice in the first year of a razor, he said when he entered an whisker contest to be held here to
Washington, Nov. 9. —(UP) The House will not yield to the Senate on any of the three "fundamentals" of the Tariff Bill, the flexible clause, the delimiter or the protective policy, Speaker Longworth predicted today.
Cedar Rapid, In., Nov. 9—(UP)—The infant daughter of Mary. Daniel Maughlin, of Fulton, had two teeth pulled before she was 52 hours old, which she was born would have interfered with nutrition, physicians said.
Washington, Nov. 99—(UP) The Senate today directed Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to report what use has been made of additional funds appurpored for prohibition enforcement at the last session of congress.
Washington, Nov. 9—(UP) —The senate lobby investigates committee testimony summoned J. C. Hulton, Comptroller of the Treasury, and Sappi, for questioning in connection with evidence submitted to the com- pmttee subpoenaed by the $700 from the Southern Tariff Association to attend a meeting of agricultural commissioners in Washington
Chicago, Nov. 9 — (UFP)—You ought to be ashamed of yourself" stormed Mrs. W, C. Fellman, when she was stopped by a pair of highwaywaves. Believe it or not, the would-obsessed packets their game and are.
Topeka, Nov. 9—(UP) A central power among the nations to present war and to parcel out natural resources, said he could be found, Brent Berraud, British philosopher, said on a lecture here, "Civilization, he said, has been a great difficulty since another great war. But it could not survive two. It is folly to say that we shall never become so powerful." That war was said before 1914".
Elyrin, O., Nov. 9- (UP)-Five men were killed and three men and two women probably fatally hurt today when a terrific explosion wrecked the plant of the Timess Spring Co. in Montana as devastating to Elyrin as the Cleveland Clinic Explosion of last May was to Cleveland.
The Timms one-story brick and steel building was completely levelled by a workman entered the gas-filled building and lit it a cigarette. Flames set 100 feet from the structure as the gunpowder in the mines were hurled in all directions.
Hutchinson, Nov. 9—(UP) —The keeping of girl pupils after school grades to grade papers caused the discontent of the Pretty Prairie High School, in the past Pretty Prairie High School, and resulted in a $30,000 slander suit by Lanning. The judge ruled that the pedagogy. The case was expected to go to the jury by evening, after a week's hearing. The jury found that they had peeled under curtains on the door to the principal's office to see what they could see. They saw only contented and the boys admitted.
Around Mt. Oread
---
---
Trout poems for Rhadamantha will be read at 3 p. m. today at the meeting which is to be held in Green Hall. It is hoped that the names of the piedrals can be announced Monday, according to James Welch, president.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left hastening for Chicago to attend a meeting with the President of State University which is to be held Monday and Tuesday at Hotel Ste.
Phi Bhi Kappa will elect new members for this semester at a meeting to be hold tomorrow in the Administration number to be chosen is yet unknown.
The 3-inch anti-aircraft gun which belongs to the R. O. T. C. unit of the University is being prepared for a project that will clean and a coat of red lead has been applied to it. In a few days it will be given a final coat of drat
SOONER HOMECOMING CROWD SEES HARGISS MEN WIN 7 TO 0 IN BIG SIX HEADLINER OF DAY
Page Sets Pace When Bausch Brothers Are Injured And Forced to Leave Game; Atkeson Blocks Punt 5 Yards from Goal; Cox Makes Touchdown; Paul Fisher a Star
By Clarence Brown
Personal Solicitation System to Be Followed by Staff of Colleagues
Owen Field, Norman, Nov. 9—Sweeping down from the north of the University of Kansas Jayhawks battled the elements and a valliant University of Oklahoma defense to score early in the second quarter. Big Six conference home coming here today by a 7 to 9 score.
Y. M. C. A. to Start Annual Finance Drive Among Men Students
"The system of personal solicitation will be followed in raising this quota," explained John Ranney, c31, who is in charge of the drive. "The November issue of the 'Y' which deals with finances for the couple can be obtained from Mr. Tanman in the University and will explain the purpose of the drive fully."
The stage is set for the annual finance drive of the University Y.M.C.A, which will be held Monday and Tuesday of this week to raise a quota from the university to be used in program promotion exclusively. This quota is only one third of the annual budget of the Y.M.C.A, the remainder being provided by the faculty, alumni and students. The secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.
Minus the services of the Bausch brothers, Pete and Jim, who were injured early in the game, the Hawkjawers outnumbered and
The organization of the solicitors for the drive, as worked out by John Ranney, includes four mugues, each having five cates on his staff.
The captains with Major Arthur Cromb are: Barton Avery, Bob Wagstaff, John Young, Vernon Dusee and Michael Bashaw. The lighthouse will supervise the work of Captains Al Preston, J. C, Bison, Dick Pikers, Thomas Long and Dave
Major Dick Voran will command Captains Eugene Coombs, George Theis, James Hodges, Gerald Kane and Everett Anderson. Kenneth Meuser, as major of the fourth battalion of solicitors, will co-operate with Thompson, Brian Lyman, Owen Cox, Felix Mankey and Chandler Jarvis.
Each captain will work with five solicitors who will each see twenty men for contributions.
String Quartet on KFKU
Program Given This Afternoon Karl Bratton to Sing
Karl Bratton recently won first place in the state Atwater-Kent contest.
A program will be presented over KFKU from 3 to 4 p.m., this afternoon by the University string quartet and Karl Bratton, tenor. In addition, this year of the quartet over radio, Those who compose the quartet are Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Luther Leavengood, second violin; Michael Conner, celler M. Swartzhorn, trombone.
The program is as follows: "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" (by Pachon), "The Mime" (Reffo) "Old Man in the Wood" (Vovette) by Pachon.) by the quartet.
"Andante Cantabile (Tschnikowsky) by the quartet.
"Une Furtre Lagrima" from "L'Elisir d'Amore" (Don尼etti). "M'appi panti tamor" from "Martha" (Flotlow.) by Mr. Brutton.
"Widmung" (Robert Franz) "K
buecan le stelle" from "Toseca" (Puc-
int.) by Mr. Bratton.
"Serenade" (Hayden). "Traumere" (Schumann), "Minuett" (Valensin), "Angel Gabriel" (Arr. by Pochon), by the quartet.
Design Display Features Original Japanese Prints
The exhibition of Japanese prints which will be exhibited at this event this week will continue until Thanksgiving, according to Mise Kosowey, Ketcham, professor of art history at the Museum where they were shipped in for special exhibition purposes from New York, are made available.
agained Coach Ad Lindsay's eleven to smash Sonner hopes of a Big Six championship in bringing the Sooner back from foul font before a crest of 12,000 who sat through a rain to see the game. Playing on a gridiron made heavy by an all night deluge the heavier Kansas team, outweighing the Sooner's 14 pounds to the man, slipped and their way to a glorious victory.
Kansas took advantage of a break-late in the first quarter to score its lone touchdown, "Speed" Atkinson, Kansas guard, broke through the defense and scored on Oklahoma's 35 yard line. But Kirk recovered on the 5 yard line, the ball going to Kansas as it was heading toward Cox. It came on two yards on the next play as the quarter ended, but on the opening play of the second period, Cox smashed left tackle for the touchdown. Page leveled goal, and the
Pete Bausch Is Injured
Kansas fans suffered a shock in the first play of the game when Pete Bauch, Jayhawk center, was injured and taken from the game. A move to the right midfield gave the knee injury and was carried from the field. Neither returned to the game but Smoot and Played well to replace this loss. Frost Cox aided the new Kansas backyack by throwing fouls and tackles for the long gains.
But the Sooners were far from whipped and after an exchange of pants rapped viciously at the Kansas line to place the ball on the Kansas 32 yard line. Warren dropped back and was finally downed on the Kansas five yard line. Here the defense strengthened and repulsed the Sooner backs. After three attempts to score Crider fumbled and the Kansas recovered on her 12 yard line. Oklahoma迎回了 the Kansas goal line after that.
During the half of the 1956 Sooner scout team paraded before the stables, where they were placed in the rain, while Sooner fans dispersed to seek shelter under more
Mills failed to make a first down after three plunges and punted to the Kansas one yard line. Lyman scored on the next play, other exchange of punts Fisher intercepted Warren's pass on the Kansas 40 yard line. Foley then扑进 on the Kansai.
Oklahoma opened the second ban with a consistent battering of the Kansas line and Warren passed to Mills for 22 yards and the Sooner back was brought down on the Kansas 42 yard line.
In the closing minutes of the game Coach Hargias relieved the Kansas team by sending in a complete new play. The defense fell down the field as the game ended.
kennna won a decisive victory and tonight honors were being divided backfield. Cox, Fisher, Page and Lyle Rowe were coming out with their while Rost, Akelson, M. Sorem,
(Continued on page 4)
Forum Speakers Tonight to Be Foreign Students
Foreign students will be the principal speakers at the Forum to be held at Westminster hall at 7 p. m. on Friday. Foreign students of the Cosmopolitan Club's East-West Revue will be a speaker, and other foreign students will enter the discussions on the tones "International elation" and "World Friendliness."
After the discussion Dean Robert M. Davis will summarize the different ideas presented by the speakers. Speakers may be given by the foreign students.
All students on the Hill are invited to attend the program.