The victory over
Ames may stance the
wolves for a while, at
least.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Mostly fair Sunday;
cooler in north portion.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920
FOUR PAGES
KANSAS GRID MACHINE CRUSHES IOWA STATE
No. 38
Society Around The Hill
Dick Lies, of Kansas City is a guest at the Phil Delta Theta house this week-end.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of George Kurtz, of Barlington, Ola.
Delta Zeta announces the initiation this morning of Manrice Brown, Foline Epstein, Beatrice Funk, and Ceco Godard.
Grecats this week end at the Delta Sigma Lambda house are Ed Selblan, of Washington, D. C., and Don Rhoades, of Topeka.
Members of the Gamma Pi Delta
House who are visiting their parents
the week end are: Katheryn Moore
Newton; Newtion; Gene Bowers, Wellington.
Guests this week end at the Gamma Phi Beta House were Mrs. S. H, Boost, Lunchel Boot and Mrs. J. B, Stephens, of Hutchison.
Rozella and Florence Stuart, of the Allyn PA 12 house, are spending their holiday in a baited battian. Virginia Shive, also of the Alpha Dta Pt 12 house, has gone 6
Week-end guests at the Alph
Delta Pi house are: Maxine Lewi
and Elizabeth Morrison, of Kanss
City.
Men of the Delta Tau Delta bums who are professional deck-and-candida bumsters Taylor, King Tapier, San City, Everett Anderson, True Moorey, and Jack Morrison, of Abu
Ruth Welyt, Creaton, Alexander Clinton Board, and Jack Cope走道 to Bastieville, Friday, to spend the weekend at the homes of their parents.
Mary Elizabeth Punch, of the Ptia Phi house, is spending the weekend with her parents in Marysville
Dario O'Donnell, of the P.I. Piñachos, where he served as a captain where he visited at the P.I. Boys houses and then went to San Jorge City Saturday to spend the remainder of the day in the city.
Kappa Alpha Theta hold initiation night for Dorothy Bridshaw, Sienna City, CA; Betty Dekram, of Los Angeles and Layse Kenin, of Kanaka
Phi Chi fraternity hold a party at the chapter house last night. The Topeka Revellers played. The chapel hosts the revellers. The Touma House, Mrs. Brown of the Alpha Delta Phi home and Miss Carrie Barres of the Triangle Fraternity.
Members of Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a party at the chapter house Saturday night. The nutmum motif was used in the decorations. The Joy Boys played. The chaperons included Mrs. Grace Puterpane Pratt, Mr. and Ms. Byrin Spurgard, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Davis.
The Alpha Tan Omega fraternity entertained with a Halloween party last night. The house was decorated in orange and black. The Keavey's orchestra played for dumbo. Chapelwyn was decorated with a giant witch. Mrs. Batlouin, Gammil Phi housemother and Mrs. Frances Goodell, Alpha Chi housemother.
The Student Association of the Lutheran Church was entertained with a Halloween party at the county jail, where it was held in town. The burn in which the party was held was decorated with pumpkins, cornstalks and lanterns. The superiors for the party were John Hatten and Charn Hatten and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Puls.
Men of the Phil Delta Thea houns
who went home for the week-end
and spent time with David Beard,
Bob Warren, and Lloyd Faith,
of Emporia; Dick Herrick and Phil
Kinch, of Huchinem, and Dick Wooke.
It is spending the week-end in Athlone.
The fall party of Alpha Omieerion Pi was held at the chapter house last evening. The Hurley-Kayzer team, Edith Kidich S. Miller, Sigma Nu house-mother, Mrs L. Lee, Delma Delti Taylor, Mrs J. L. Lalo, Deltu Up-Taylor, Mrs J. L. Lalo, Deltu Up-
(Continued on page 2)
Complete Program Is Announced for State Association Meeting
Visiting Deans
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindle Will Hold Reception for Visiting Deans
The complete program of the fifte-
ten annual conference of the Kansas
University, Adversa of Girls, to be hold here
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 29 and
Nov. 1.
Preceding the conference, a reception will be given on Monday evening to celebrate the centennial in honor of the visiting deans and Miss Tiyrah W. Amos, president of the National Association of Deans of Women, and dean of women at the University.
At the University conversation Tuesday morning, Dean Amos will speak on the subject, "Does College Make Any Difference?"
Problems in office economy and of contact with students, under the subject of "The Death of Women as a Victim" in the exhibition at the conference. The sessions will be held in Spooner-Thayer museum. A buffet lunch at Faucher hall will be served on Friday, April 27, Hotel Eldrids, and drives, including visits to Liberty Memorial high school and to the women's dormitories, will be among the events of the
Dean Agnos Haubland is president,
dean of the Kanso association, Mrs.
Dana G. Lange, executive vice-president,
and Mrs. Elmore H. Wilson of Liberty Memorial high school.
School Editors to Meet
Annual High School Conference to Be November 15-16
The annual conference of editors and managers of high school newspapers will be held the meeting of Kansas teachers of journalism will be held at the University.
Mrs. Hazel Pulpman, of Garnett high school, president of the council of teachers, will have charge of these program, and Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the journalism program, will plan the high school program. Each body will have separate programs, with certain joint accession requirements. By by certain outstanding journalists.
Friday afternoon there will be a meeting of the Kansas Intercolonial Press Association, with Edward Orr and others. A press conference, at Salma, an acting president,
More than 300 delegates attended the convention last year from 74 different high schools. Of this number, 25 were supervisors, and the others, students.
Around Mr. Dreau
Prof. H, O. Russell, of the School of Education and the school service bureau, gave an address yesterday at the University teachers institute of Leuvenworth.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics at the University of "Mathematica" at the meeting of the Senior Baptist Young People's Society this evening
Miss Helen Rhonda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English at Wichita State, gave a talk during our "Contemporary Poetry," talked yesterday to club women in Arkansas City, and to the students at Weibla, last night. She will address the Young Matrons Club of Kansas Athemacum in Kansas City.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association, left for Chicago Friday night to confer with John D. McKee, alumni secretary to Wooster College and president of the Americas of the district meetings for the alumni, Mr. Elsworth, who has been made director of regional conferences for American Alumni course, will also make final arrangements for his trips out in the northwest, when he meets with conventions in Alumni districts.
Mhattan, Oct. 26. — (UP) "A more aggressive Kansas Akgle eleven went down to a notorious defeat today as the Oklahoma Sooners demonstrated greater ability in scoring and bucked backdown." The Sooners were 14 to 13.
K-Aggies Lose to Sooners
Wire Flashes
Cammid, N, J, Oct. 26—(UP) —The Radio Corporation of America, the Westinghouse Electric Company, the Victor Talking Machine Company and the Audio Company have merged for the production and side of radio equipment.
Purca, Oct. 35—(UIP)—Former Premier George Climecummon continued to improve today and varied his program to receive visitors. He received among several visitors representatives from President Gaston Dombrouse who visited Purca on October 4 for the "Tiger's" remarkable fight for life against an awful heart.
Los Angeles, Oct. 25 (UP) -- ALEXANDRA FRIEDMAN, a former memoirist remained in austere circumstances for today as he awaited his verdict. She was diagnosed with ALS at Princes Palm, a 17-year-old dancer.
Guerin, Ques, Oct. 25 — (UP) President Obama, prime minister of Great Britain, returned bound today after three weeks on a mission of peace to the United States.
Sault St. Marie, Mich., Oct. 26—(UP) —The 31 members of the crew of the stranded steamer Chicago were rescued from Michigan Island today and are safe aboard the cutter Radio message receiver were said.
Rome, Oct. 26—(UP) -Plans for a new staircase at the world’s endure flight room and a non-stop flight from Rome to Havanna were an attempt by the Italian government to Umberto Madagascar and Lisbon Vanuatu Coccolith.
Tamua, Fla., Oct. 26—(UF) —The war time governor of Florida, Stinia J. Cattay, today testified in his own behalf in federal court on a charge of counterfeiting. He is alleged by the U.S. Court of Appeals that Davao, convicted Tamua attorney, of supplying $8,000 to finance a bogus money operation.
Milan, Oct. 26 — (UP) — Crown Prince Humphrey, who escaped the bullet of an assassin in Brussels on Thursday, received a tremendous oustion when he returned to Milan today. So great a cravat was in the straats that his son, his sister, and he hour to drive from the station to the palace.
Washington, Oct. 26 — (UP)—Hope that Congress would appropriate funds for an early beginning on the reopening of the nation's way development outlined by President Heaven in his Louisville speech was expressed at the White House today by Chairman Jones of the Senate to encourage all applicants to handle all such appropriation bids.
New York, Oct. 26—(U)The New York Times and today that the National Food Company had combined three large cities and drug corporations into one of the largest organizations of all time involved in the combination are the Hersey Chocolate Corporation, the Colgate-Palmolive-Pect Corporation, the Colgate-Palmolive-Pect Company, the Colgate-Palmolive-Pect Company was the result of a combination of the Colgate Pect and Palmolive-Pect companies last year.
Marshall, Mo., Oct. 28—(UP)—When the motor car in which they were driving to attend the Missouri State Fair crashed into the rear of a truck near Sweet Springs but night, one young man was killed, and his two companions were wounded. Smith, was killed, and C. G. Hutchinson and Park Robertson were injured All were from Kansas City, Mo. Free driver or the truck was not injured.
Jonesboro, Mo., Oct. 26—(UP) —Emmeline Harman, wife of Dale Herman, vice president and manager of the city's fire department. City was killed on highway No. 40 near here last night when an automobile her husband was driving failed to negotiate a curve. The couple was on vacation at Pleasant Ridge, Carter E. Harman, at Poria, Ill.
Northhampton, Mass., Oct. 26—(UP) —Simpliphy long association
Registration For Fifth Annual Speech Contest to Close November
Eight to Be Chosen in Tryout
Some Problem of Campus
Life in Topic
Anyone wishing to enter the fifth annual Campus Problem Speaking contest, which is open to all University students, should notify Miss Margaret Anderson, of the depart- ment. November 4, so that he may compete in the elimination tryouts the following evening at 7:30 in Green hall.
The purpose of the content is to provide different demands from those made in the class room forthose students interested in speaking and using English in the class room. This will be made possible by speaking before a larger group of students than there would be in a class room, and by speaking on a platform, especially in the trousers, who is in charge of the tryouts.
English students will be chosen from the elimination contest to try out in the final one. The speeches, which are to be on "Some problems of Carlo Rosso," will be recorded in a given length. The address for the final troubles will be eight minutes long.
The prize, a silver living car, will be awarded to the student chosen in the final contest which is to be decorated by a building builder. November 14, at 8 p.m.
Final Tryouts for Frost
First-Year Debating Team Will be Chosen Thursday
Last Tuesday five candidates for the team were passed by the judges. These are Hilden Gibson, Joe B. Palmach, Kutch A. Sleum, Ethna Marr, Robert Haugh. About a dozen more members will be chosen at the next tryout.
final tryout for the freshman debate team will be held Thursday night in the Little Theater of Green ball, at 7:39, according to Prof. E. C. Bushler, debate coach. This tryout will be held on Friday or out last week at the first competition, and for those who wish to try out again.
The question for debate is, "Resolved: That the installment buying of personal property as practiced in the United States, and economically desirable," and candidates will be allowed five minutes for speeches and two minutes for rea splendid sale of season tickets for the course has been reported by Dean D. M. Swarbout. Several humorous concerts there connerd ever before in the history of the course, die to the price of the student activity ticket, which is sold at $40.
Two debates have been scheduled the freshman team with Kansas State with the University of Denver. A number more probably will be an argument.
Read the Kansan want ads
There is talk that recent outbreaks of censorship such as that which kept Eugene O'Neill's "Strange Intertwine" signed on much to direct attention to the censorship law as to protect the morals of the descendants of the pilgrims who went to California in 1859 the legislature is to be asked to revise the book censorship law and there may be pressure brought to rest the censorship to bear responsibility for the censorship of plays.
Forney Funeral Service
Held Yesterday Morning
At present John M. Casey stands more or less supreme in the stage management of youth realized childhood ambition to be a traumpierman and for 20 years followed that profession. That two sons of Mr. Casey, then a talented him for drumming he was moke chief of the licensing division of the company. He was 25 years ago—he has passed upon every stage production, vanville skit or movie which Boston has
The rules forbid: "Dialogues, ges- literatur
Funeral services for Ross Foryne, Lawrence High School youth, who died early in the evening when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by a Ford coupe, were held yesterday morning at the Funeral Home of Topka, and the Rev. Alfred D. Gray, of Lawrence, conducted the services. Burial was in Oak Hill
Harold Jorgensen, 131, who was driving the Ford coupe, and his companions, Jack Morris, Curtis Jackson, Jamie Anderson, questioned by the County Attorney, Harry Frazer yesterday. No inquest will be held.
Reservations Are Ready
Boston, Mass.—(UP)—There is a hull in the storm of courage in Boston which many predict is to be fought for by residents of the stature and perhaps in the city government to have relaxed rules and regulations on wear stockings on the stage and few if any ease words can creep into the books which are read in the land of Boston.
First Concert Course Number to Be Given Nov. 13
The School of Fine Arts Office is ready to give out all tickets for the University Concert Course. Those who did not enrol are self-addressed, and those who did enrol have an application for reservations, may call at the Fine Arts office any day between 9 and 12 o'clock, and 2 and 5 o'clock. Others who have delayed making reservations may do so at the Fine Arts office during the same time.
The first concert, the Kedroff Quartet, comes to Lawrence Nov. 3. This quartet is conceded to be the finest male quartet before the public today. It was originally organized by Prof. N. N. Kedroff in 1897. The quartet was the favorite of the late Carr. It has won Europe extensively.
Bookstore have for sale such volumes as Ernest Hemingway's "Warren," which is a book that port that the value of abum by the Boston sunster to the sale of a book
Bare Legs and Muscular Dancing May Come to Puritanical Boston Stage
Migrates to Central Location in Commons Building
Owlie in New Quarters
A new location for the Sour Owl
Committee, which was announced
unneeded by Eibhring,
like, editor of the magazine. Office
equipment was moved to the new loca-
tion.
The change was made in order to give a more central location to the office. It also contributed copying or reading exchanges in the office might more easily reach the place. The office has been located above the news room in the building.
New office equipment will arrive next week some time, according to plans. The new office is suited to inspect the new office, and also advantage of the magazines that are available.
"Females from appearing upon the stage in legs bure, exception to the permitted upon the authority of th mayor or licensing officer,
tures, songs, (especially parodies)
language or conversation of any kind
practice in the use of a language,
in obeice or lascivious and in
tended to suggest sexual relaxation
"Wearing of one-piece union suit by females, where simply used t wantonly display the figure, as in living pictures.
"All forms of muscle dancing by performers of either sex. This in clubs every dance which contain anatomical contortions or the human body."
"The portrayal of a moral server e sex degenerate."
"The use of profanity.
The law under which Casey oper was passed in 1910 but where he waived the law which, itself, preceded still another for censorship first appeared in Mas.
Under the stages censorship has Olga Nethersole was prevented to play "Saphep," Mary Garden was barred from presenting "Salome," and the character of a grafting mayor is transformed into that of former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald himself, was turned into that of a prominent businessman.
The censorship of books has led to the closing of bookbrowsers stocks to "bad girl" content, including Mr Gantry, Vim Delmara's "Bad Girl," Upton Sinchair's "OLL." And the rest of us are everywhere in the country excepting in Boston—the cradle of American
POWERFUL OFFENSIVE DRIVE ROLLS UP A 33 TO 0 SCORE AGAINST AMES IN SECOND JAYHAWKER BIG SIX TILT
Cyclone Backs Threaten But Once. While Vaulted Jayhawks Attack Functions at Last; Bausch Makes Three Touchdowns, Lawrence and Smay Score One Each
BY CLARENCE BROWN
Kansas Sports Publishing
States Field, Ames, Iowa, Oct. 23—Jim Bauch, plunging piphon sophomore fullback, ripped out and tuteed at the Iowa State line here this afternoon noon, and carried the brunt of a sweeping attack that buried the Cydales under an avalanche of touchdowns. The big fallback raced across the goal three times, while Coeil Snaay and Art Lawrence each added a score to bring the Kansas total to 23 points. Iowa State failed to penetrate the
Preliminary Calls Are Issued Organizations Completed by Christmas
by Christmas
First Student County Club Plans Get Under Way Early This Year
Preliminary calls have been issued for the organization of K. U. county clubs, which are organizations enrolled at the University for the purpose of interesting high school students in their counties in life at the University.
The organization will be completed shortly before the Christmas holidays, and as in past years, probably will have to be the distribution of Jayhawkers and campus views among the high schools of the state, and of carrying out special K. U. programs in the homes' house town during the holidays.
As in previous weeks, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will appoint a general county club committee to select the Committee will choose a temporary chairman for each of the various counties from the county, to be appointed by the temporary chairman will then call a meeting of all students from his county, to report on organization, and give feedback.
Work of the county clubs in the past has included programs in the high schools, K. U. banquets and dances given in the larger towns of the counties during the Christmas and Easter holidays, K. U.写信, disphysies, and the distribution of campuses, and other public activities.
Last year Jayhawkers were placed in the high schools of the state by means of funds raised from 1927-28, campus naps were sent to each town in the county. In 1929-27, Jayhawkers and team campuses were presented in high schools.
These county clubs have been organized yearly at K. U. since 1921.
Reverend Bradley Talks Before University Club
The Rev. Dwight Bradley apoke to 50 members of the University club who met for the session, Bradley tailed upon "The Relation Between Science and Religion," giving a summary of its recently published book, "The Religion."
Defining religion as an inner awareness of the dangers and imbalance of the standards, he has science and religion were not much in conflict as in complete contrast though the two should retain their activities to their own
Following the talk the members of his club discussed the points brought by Mr. Greenberg to the arguments when challenged, "howth his home has been in Webster Grove, Mo., he has accepted the offer, and hunch at Newton Center, Mass."
Registration for Annual Engineering Trip Open
Industrial centers and power plants in and around Chicago make up the itinerary of the trip, and a large number of senior engineering students each year take advantage of the experiences offered by the trip.
Plans for the annual engineering expedition trip which is to start Thursday, Nov. 7, are being completed, according to Prof. F. E. Johnson of the School of Electrical Engineering, Houston. To make the trip is being conducted in Professor Johnson's office in Marvin hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
*invbawker defense and seldom threatened the Kansas goal. The half ended 12 to 6.
The only offensive drive shown by the Cyclones game in the fourth period when the Workman eleven ron the ball deep into Kansas territory only to lose the ball on downs on the Kansas 20-year line. Practically the entire game was played in Iowa State offense, where the Cyclones offense never out wade.
The Kansas backfield, however,
calmed at will. It was the second
Big Six conference game for the two
teams on Saturday. The old
old grids here for homecoming
A rally is called for 10 o'clock this morning at the Union Pacific station to welcome home the football team, according to Dick Gafford, head cheerleader. Gafford assures that all teams home to give the team a live victory upon its return home.
saw the game. The field was dry and pass allowed by the defense. The lower state band played during the rug-raising ceremonies and during the half-heard
Early in the first period, Jim Bunch electrified the crowd with a 62-yard dash for a touchdown after the Cyclones drove down and driven the ball to their own 34-yard line. On a sweeping run around the Iowa State end the big fullback check off tracers and behind perfect goal for the first Kansas touchdown. The Cyclones battled fierely under the powerful attack of the Jayhawks and repulsed another attempt to score. The Cyclones scored for their own four-yard line and Johnson punted out of danger, but the Jayhawks came back. A pass, Failher to Coel Smaill, placed the ball over for a wide mark as the period ended.
A dearth of substitutes for both teams resulted in the Cyclones holding the Jayhawks scoreless during the first half but forced a pass from the Iowa State backfield failed to materialize and the score at the half stood Iowa 12, Kentucky 5. James Bunch in the Kansas offensive drives. Lee Page, Art Lawrence, Ed Schmidt, and Capt. Steward Lyman all took shots and forced a pass against him while Fisher did double duty running and passing. Jim Bunch found holes in the Iowa State line, however, and Bunch touchdowns in the third period. Pay, Kansas tackle, recovered Bowie's fumble on the Iowa State. 29-yard line early in the second half and out, and it was not yet rated it ever for the third score. A moment later he beqirrured through the center of the line for another touchdown. Iowa State was com-mitted.
Late in the fourth period, Art
avenge tore through the Iowa de-
serted halfway into the Iowa
State goal for the final touchdown
of the afternoon. It was a bea-
tiful day for the Cyclone team,
as the cyclone team. Soon after,
the game ended with the ball again deep
A glance at the substitutions indicates that all but one of the Jayhawkers making the trip saw action in the first Kansas victory over Iowa on Saturday. Just ahead, in the Argie game last Saturday, did not get into the line up. Kanas also won over Iowa State in the cross country run here this afternoon to 29 to 35. Capt. Ray Putnam led the Kansans to Ed Fortune of Kansas was second. Putnam's time was 27:10.8. The other Kansas runners finished in order behind Fortune as follows: Hinshaw, Levine, Bowers, and Stover.
Kansas won the ten and chose to defend the north gate. Figgins of Iowa State stumbled on the way out to the Kansas 20-year line. Jim Bauzah traced the other side of the line for three yards, then hit a three-pointer from yard-line. England hit right tacks for four yards in each half of the fourth gain. Trump's miss to Wola was
(Continued on page 4)