University made took their, exercise down town last night in evening clothes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Fair and slightly cooler. Probable light frost in northern portions.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920
FOUR PAGES
No. 26
KANSAS CRUSHES EMPORIA BY 38 TO 0 SCORE
Society Around The Hill
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Fred B Benson, Jr. of Karsas City, Kansas
Paul Endicott, of Detroit, Mich., was a visitor at the Tau Tau屋, Wednesday evening. Lewis Brotherhood is hosting the Tau Tau屋 Friday evening.
Guests at the Gamma Phi house this week end are Laurice Cleverger, of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Limbird, and daughter, Elizabeth Limbird, of Kingman; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross, of Emporia; Mrs. F. J. Sellalla, of Independence, and Alice Brunner, of Wamego.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained Friday night with a dance at the chapter house at 1621 Edgehill Road. Freddie Agniewski's band furnished the party for Ms. Kruse, Mrs. D. Church, the Kappa house mother, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins, the Phi Gam house mother, out-of-town guest were invited to watch the Kruse, Rose Blanford, and John Outland of Kansas City.
Sigma Chiu held their frontier dinner at the chapter house last night. Oil marmos and candles decorated the dining hall, where dishes were represented on the menu.
The Pi Upsition fraternity gave a dance last night at the chapter house, 1200 Park Avenue. Decorations were in rainbow motif. The party was chaperoned by the house mother, Mrs. Jane McCarthy, and the head coach, K. Hlinenczher, of the Theta house, and Mrs. Jenine Mitchell, the Pi U. head george Poweres, of Wichita, Clair Lishad, of Agenda; James Jewell of Coffeewiths and Leon Fairchild, of
The Hockey Club meeting, scheduled for Friday, Oct. 11, was postponed because the club will probably be held next Friday. If Misses Hoover and Dunkel are at o'clock as they expect to meet, they will be postponed its meeting until Oct. 25.
Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house, Friday evening. Take Keirne's orchstrature formation class to see Ms. Jake McLean, or the Pi Phi house, Mrs. J. S. Stover of the Sigma Chi house, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson of the Sigma Kappa house. Mrs. F. J. Sellars, of Independence, was the only out-of-town
Alain Xi Delta has guest as guests this week. Enner Heuler of Winfield Betty Sanders of Kansas City, Kan. and Laura Prosta of Kansas City.
Violet Holcomb, Winfred Martin and Bryon Harper will attend the funeral of their grandfather, S. A Holcomb, a Kansan farmer and Civil War veteran.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins of Pittsburgh are visiting their son, Mayard, at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
Alpha Chi Omega is having as guests this week end; Junitta De Veuin of Leavenworth; Helen Haney of Archition; Manable Chacee of KST.C, Emporia; Marcelo de la Salle of McMullen; Jo McMann and Eupice Nelson, of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Morrison of Abilene are visiting at Delta Tau Delta.
The active members of Phi Kappa Psi entertained the pledges with an informal dance last evening at the chapter house, 1100 Indiana. Arley Simmons's orchestra played during the ceremony. Mr. Rill PII, Mrs. Wilson, the Phi Pi bona母亲 and Mrs. L. R. Boyer of Chicago.
Kenneth Suntney, of the Phi Kappa Pai house, is spending the week end at his home in Hutchinson.
Kappa Beta, Christian church security, will hold pledging and initiation ceremonies at Myers hall this afternoon. One woman, Fay Brover, will be initiated, but the number pliedler is not definite, known as KV5.
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Collection of Pictures and Yearbooks on the Third Floor of Watson Library Show Growth of Volumes and Building
Growth of the University library from less than 50 to its present 000 volumes since its beginning in 1823. The university yearbooks, books and librarians' reports that have been placed on the shelves of the floor of Wattenbury Library. The history of the library from its origin in one room of old North College to the time it was moved to the main library in 1924, is told by means of pictures of the buildings and library rooms, by portraits of the librarians and by statements of the various appy
Forensic Season Will
Open Wednesday With
Rally in Green Hall
Davis, Buchler and Holmes Will Speak on Different Values
of Oratory
The forensic season will start this year when a rally will be held Wednesday night at 8:300 in the Little Theater. All students who are interested in debate, oratory or extempore speaking are invited to the meeting.
As special features, Dean L. M. Davis, of the School of law, and J. K. Holmes of the Holmes Life Insurance Co., of Lawrence, will talk. Dean Davis will speak on the value of forensics from an academic point of view, and he will stress the value if public speaking in business and professional life.
George R. Chumss will be chairman for the meeting, George E. C. Johnson will lead the discussion speech, will outline and discuss the force program is planned for the next year, and will discuss methods of tryouts, questions for all debates, including the Missouri valuation committee.
The meeting will be of special interest to freshmen because of the fact that he had more opportunity to take part in forensic affairs than in former years. Last year he was involved in decision debates and he eleven were won while only two last. "We hope," said Professor Buthier, "we have even more successful than last."
Regional Council Meets
Conference Includes Colorado Nebraska and Kansas
Sessions of the Rocky Mountain Regional Council, with student and faculty representatives from six states and Kansas, opened Friday with the first meeting given over to a consideration of kind year's program as an option for the betterment of next year's program. Miss Erna Appelby of the University of New Mexico presented her proposal for the University of Nebraska Y. M. who took part in the discussion, are co-chairmen of the committee to plan the program for next year at Eaton University.
Dr. W. O. Mendenhail, president of Friends University, began his devotion to the life of Jesus with "Laws of Spiritual Growth," and gave the second of the series in the most comprehensive form.
At the Friday evening session reports were given of the national council meetings which were held at the United States Capitol fall. Barrista, traveling secretary for the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Nebraska, gave a report of the council of Christian Association in New Jersey at the same time.
Number of Tickets Sold Reaches Total of 1810
Miss Appleya gave a vivid account of the World Student Christian Leadership Conference last December. Miss Appleya was one of the six delegates to this meeting from her country.
The total number of student enterprise tickets which have been sold to students, faculty members, and housemothers has reached 1810. This report from the business office in which all sake up to and including Friday.
To put the budget across 100 tickets more must be sold, according to the budget estimates. Students on sale at the office for $4.50 to students and $5.25 to faculty members.
priations made and the number of new books obtained from time t time.
Prof. F. H. Snow, who later became chancellor of the University, served as the first librarian, and he was appointed to the position made in 1873. The library was next equipped with standard shelves and tables and announced as being open to all students and containing all the necessary reference books and periodicals.
When the University was moved to its new building, Fraser hall, in 1890, became a library of nearly one room, but later being expanded to three rooms on the first floor. By 1890 the total number of volumes and been in use.
Sponner library, now the Spooner-Thayer museum, the first separate building for it founded in 1894 from funds given by William B. Spooner of Boston. It was used as a library until it was completed in 1924. Then the books were moved to Watson, and Spooner library was named after Watson's collection. Watson library was named in honor of Miss Carrie Watson, who served as active library from 1877
Executives of Music in Middle West Will Hold Conference Here
group to Hear Ernest Towels Members Will Be Guests at Volleyview
at Valleyview
The University will be host to the deans and directors for music of the state university of the State of Oklahoma, Oct. 18 and 19. Ernest Fowles, London, eminent musician and critics, will give general address Friday afternoon on Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Some four years ago this group of music executives formed a conference with the University of Chicago to the universities of the association for a two-day discussion of problems in music.
Dean D. M. Swarbright, chairman of the group for this year, has arranged the two days program, Friday morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, after which the formation will be given over to a curriculum in music and advanced degrees. Prof. E. B. Stoffer, dean of the graduate school, will have a part in the conference, will have a part in the confer-
Saturday morning again be devoted ti conference, and in the afternon the group will attend the K I-K. S. A. C. foiball game.
Those who have signified their intention of being present are: Dean Charles Mills of Wisconsin, Carblye Nicholas of Michigan, Hibiscus, Dean J. T., Quarles of Missouri, Philip G. Chapp of town, Royal Hughes of Ohio, Hywell rowland of Kentucky, Charles Rogers, of Arizona, East Memphis, Michigan, Warner Fredric of Indiana.
Dance Ends Celebration
The principal program yesterday in addition to the K. U.-Emperor football game was the parade consisting of floats from boughs county schools. The University long took part in the parade, but it wasn't a short time before the game.
A street dance on Sixth Street just west of Massachusetts officially ended the 75th anniversary celebration which has been in progress for the past
The airport dedication scheduled for yesterday was postponed until 11 o'clock this morning on account of the wet field. A short dedicated helicopter plane will be here all day taking up passengers and performing stunts.
The program included Indian dances and specialty numbers. Four giant reflectors used at the Haskell-Baker game were used for lighting.
School Floats Feature Parade On Closing Day
A feature of the anniversary banquet Friday night in the Memorial Union building was the speech of Bishop Billie Hahn, who visited Frederic C. Lawrence. Bishop Lawrence was the son of Amos A. Lawrence, for whom Lawrence was named. A cajun from Bishop Lawrence was presented to the city through his son. The direction of Prof. Eugene Chang s sang.
On Closing Da
Three K. U. Men Paint Aggie K Red In Broad Daylight
K Is Smeared and Flag Is Taken as Revenge for Work Done Here Thursday
Dick Zimmerman, c'32, Max Humburger, c'31, and Craig Niegford, bus.incl., returned to Lawrence yesterday morning at 10:30 after having painted the Agile "R" in broad daylight and brought back the Agile "A" to the university campus by their men on the University campus Thursday night.
The party left Lawrence about 1:30 Saturday morning and arrived in Manhattan as a dozen bank of the river they were met by 15 or 20 Aggie students carrying paddles, bricks, steel rods, and other tools he decided to go through the moth and their car was struck with the flying implements that the stabble boys carried.
Store Paint and Brushes
The men decided they had better leave town but found out their gas station was overrun by a filling station. They were stopped by two cars. In a few minutes there were about 75 cow-men, 400 horses and tear bombs靠近 the men.
After they had forced their way through the hand of men they proceeded down the main street of the city and followed them. Since the men had a supply of points, oats and breads, they set up their stalls so as soon as possible and, after circling a few block, they managed to dispose of the supplies in one of the nearby stores.
The three were asked who they were and one of he group replied that they were tourists. One of the three, however, was recognized by a university chapter who cried them off to one side and decided they should all go out to the Kappa Sig house. The K U men pled not guilty of being KU students but did say that they would make plans for a future raid.
After threats being given that Sing Sing haircuts would be given, the men were told they would. While the brothers told them that the road led to K they instructed them to turn on their own about it. When they were out of town they decided to go back and get the paint from the church before they figured that the guards who had stayed up all night would be going to beat when it became
After going about six miles out of town they went back to the bill and made sure they could paint the K. They had the flag in the country and were then ready to give the toilets a coat of paint to cover the whole K so they poured it on in spots. In the left corner a large K, U was painted
The K is about 35 by 50 feet and reinforced with concrete. At first they decided to get the flag which was chosen for the K and finally at 7:30 on the flag.
Secure the Flag
The party would have been unable to bother anything on the co-wool campus since about two-thirds of the men of the student body were guarded.
Having completed their purpose of the trip they immediately left town and arrived in Lawrence at 10:30 yesterday morning.
A short cross-country race is ranged for practice for the K. U runners was won yesterday by Haskell, 22 of 33. Byron Savaris, captain of the K. U, team last year, run two marathons and a half mile course in 14 minutes, 20 seconds (Savaris is ineligible for K. U competition this year.)
The party of three is probably still in bed catching up on some sleep that they lost during the trip.
Haskell Wins Trial Event
Sarvis, Past K. U. Captain, Leads Running for Indians
Other runners finished as follows:
Cookey, Haskell, second; Bowers, Kana-
sia; Miller, third; Gallegos, Haskell, fifth; Stower, Kana-
sia, sixth; Dale, Kanaa, seventh;
Birmisil, Kansas, eighth; Roberts,
Kansas, ninth; Cristian, Haskell,
tenth.
Saturday's Scoring Star
LEE PAGE
Lice Pape, the swift-footed, elusive sophomores half-back, who starred as a ball-hugger in yesterday's game, and three touchdowns for the jayhawks.
Plans are Completed for Kansas Editors Roundtable Meet Here
Speakers Chosen and Program Decided for Conference Here Friday
Plans are all arranged for the Kansas Newspaper Roundtables to be held on Friday and Saturday, April 16 and 19. The Kansas Editor was sent out yesterday with the announcement of the plans and the author's name. The editorial editors. The conferences will be held in the Journalism building and sponsored by the University Press
Friday morning will be taken in with registering the guests and迎接女主角的到来。the members of Theta Sigma Phi journalism sorority. That afternoon will be followed by talks with talks by Harry B. Rutledge, field manager for the Oklahoma Press Association, and Omar D. Gray, editor of a weekly newsletter. The evening will be a dinner at the Memorial Union building at 0:30 with a short talk on journalism fraternity. Arrangements are being made by Sigma Delta Chi w entertain the visitors at organization meetings.
Saturday morning the Roundtables will be in session until time to go to the Chamber of Commerce lunchroom on Monday. In the afternoon the editors will be guests of the Athletic Department of the university at the KU-K.S.A.C. room. The editors will set aside a bunch of tickets on the fifty-yard line for the editors. About 175 editors attended the Roundtables net year and that many are expected to attend.
Interested with these highlights
Interested in a committee
meeting sightseeing tours
in the Sky Parker of the Journalism
holding by members of Theta Sigma
WANTED, A "K-MAN"
FELLOWSHIP FORUM
That "K" men should arrange a get-together party of some sort at which time they might become acclimated to the situation and learn to recognize each other at sight in evidence by the following actions: (1) be a little innocent, (2) take a little incident, to all appearances.
The flying squadron was making the rounds of the organized houses getting everyone out to the rally Friday evening. When the school closed, Mr. Sachem and "K" Mur, led the searching party through the house. Miz spotted his "meet" and promptly ordered him to the head of the guarded line. As promptly came to honor the party with its presence.
At this response, the squadron leader called in reinforcements to execute his commands, and now his downfall was at hand. One of the captain's lieutenants, being more powerful than the unpopular one and deemed it wise to introduce the men to another. "Mr. Mize meet Charlie Smoot."
Send the Daily Kansan home
WHIRLWIND ATTACK IN SECOND HALF DISCLOSES DRIVING POWER OF 1929 JAYHAWKER MACHINE
Lee Page, Sophomore Half-back, Stars by Making Three Touchdowns in Versatile Offense Displayed by Proteges of Hargiss After Slow Beginning.
By Clarence Brown
After playing sluggishly for three periods the University of Kansas football game finally gained momentum enough to crush the invading Emporia State Teacher's college eleven before a crowd of 8000 persons, by a 38 to 0 score. Lee Page, flea Jayhawk halftake, raced across the Yellow Hornet goal line three times, while his running mate, Cox, added two scores and Fetty climaxed the afternoon's contest when he scored late in the fourth period on a pass.
Visitors in Lawrence Learn Night Apparel Styles of K. U. Men
Annual Snake Dance Is Stagee With Pajamus Being Predominate
The gratitude of the lawrence Chamber of Commerce was extended to hundreds of University students last night after the night shirt parade, the cream of the freak being the park and the free show at 9 o'clock.
After the forms formed at the Memorial Union building at 7:30, the men, clad in their nightshirts, pajamas, hats and suits, arrived at Kaw river and then in a snake dance up Massachusetts street. University women and others cheered the paraders until their arrival at Sun park where they were welcomed by a large firefight.
Speeches were given at the park by Coach H. W. Hargiss, Mike Getto assistant football coach and cheerleaders. Announcements were made later of the selection of sophomore players by a committee last night.
Following the free feed by the Chamber of Commerce, the Dickinson and Varsity剧院 were opened for students wearing their night clothes.
John Gilbert in "Glorious Night" was shown at the Dickinson and Regina Denny in "One Mysterious night" at the Varsity.
The night party parade is an annual event for football fans to gather and watch ground game in the season. street dance last night was an addition to the regular program of former sports stars.
Choose Debate Subject
Durant and Russell to Discuss Modern Education
"Is Modern Education a Failure?" is the topic of debate to be given Thursday evening, Nov. 7, at the auditorium between Bertrand Russell and Do Will-Rice.
Will Durant is the author of "Star,
of Philosophy," and "The Mansions
of Philosophy." He has a nation-
wide vogue as a lecturer.
Doctor Durant spoke on the lecture course last year and also was the speaker at the honors conocation in 2013. He will speak daily by the lecture course committee. This will be the opening number of the University Lecture Course. Mr. Russell will contain that modern editions of his lectures. Doctor Durant will defend our system.
Committee Completes Program for Dad's Day
Selection of the principal speaker,
toastmaster and invocation speaker for
the Dad's day dinner completes
the program.
Prof. W. W. Davis will give the principal address of the evening while Dr. R. L. Burdick will toastmaster. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, will
Ticket sales are under the direction of the Owl Society. Invitations have been sent to all the parents of the owls who are enrolled in the University.
The Owl Society has arranged its members in teams of three. Each team will be given a free trip to the Nebraska game. The organized houses will be given some trophy of recognition.
- The first half ended with Kansas but six points in the lead but the parade of substitutions Coach Hargis sent in late in the game buttered down the floor. The Jawahar singles reatted four touchdowns before the final gun sounded.
Couch Hargiss started practically the same line he used in the Illinois rookie game last season, and salts were recorded the first period. Kansas lacked a consistent ground ball, but they covered a fumble on the dawnhawk 20 yard line the only opportunity to score was at hand—but they muffed the ball back against the Kansas line three times without gain and then punted whily out of bounds on the Kansas
Kansas Fails to Score
Back game Kuzas with a vengeance and after an exchange of punches, Pudon recovered a fumble near midfield. He scored two goals, Jawkowski hammered the Yellow Hornet line running the ball in deep right midfield, but he was out of a loss of several varsis put on the hawkers out of the danger zone, however and Emporia stiffened to take the lead.
Early in the second second Page, Fisher and Lawrence were inserted into the third page. They intercepted M-Cop's pass on the Emporia 30 yard line, and a moment later Fisher zig-zagged down the field to the three yard line where he was run out of bounds. Page then drove onto the end line until Lawrence failed to kick goal.
Many Substitutions Made
Many substitutions were made by Coaches Hargias and Welch the first half, but the second half found the ball back to the goal. Cceptions, little bendback, little gains between the two 20 yard lines. Kansas scored its second touchdown and took the Emporia line. Schmidt dropped back to the 46 yard line and shot a 14 yard pass to Cox who dashed the goal line for the second touchdown Schmidt failed to add the extra point. Then Lee Pac and the sub came back to the quarter opened with the subs making long gains. Emporia hardly had the ball and were compelled by outclassed as they down in rapid order. Twenty-six substitutions were made by the array of touchdowns in this period.
Kansas Opens Up
Long passes and big gains were made while the Yellow Horns struck valiantly to rally their forces. Lawn-oversized yards to the Teachers' 38-yard line, from which Page took the hall and shook off tacklers on his run to the coaches' 25-yard line. Found the same hole to his liking, and tore off 17 yards to the Teachers' 74 yard line from which he took it over. He returned with balls, bringing in the Kansas total to 24.
Shortly after Page left the game, Cox took up the scoring duties and managed to score 12 points. He was fumbled on the Emporion 20yard line and Mullica had recovered the ball. But Cox took the ball to the 13 yard line from which he drove through the line for 54 yards.
A host of substitutes came in the game and had little difficulty making holes in the badly battered Emporia line. Fetty, Kansas ended, an attached a long pass from Fisher out of the air, in the closing minutes of the game, and scored on the pitch across the goal line for the final touchdown of the afternoon.
Several chances to score during the game were over-looked by the heavier Jawhaker eleven but the driving power of the Kansas line and back-
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