THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No. 56 Vol. XXVI SIX PAGES FIRST MINUTE TOUCHDOWN NETS SOONER VICTORY OVER JAYHAWKS IN MUDDY DAD'S DAY ENCOUNTER UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1928 Six Inch Rain Precedes Game Which Is Played on Fairly Even Terms After Opening Oklahoma Rampage; Kansas Threatens in Final Period But Still Trails At End 7-0 By Clarence M. Brown Rushing over a touchdown in the first minute of play the Oklahoma Sooners then held the Kansas Jayhawks scoreless to win the annual clash between the two schools by a 7 to 0 score here yesterday. A six inch rain saturated the Memorial stadium field and was largely responsible for the small crowd of 5,000 people who witnessed the Dad's day feature. Three successive plays were all that were needed to gain the southerners their victory, as a pass, an end run and a 20 yard run. through tackle immediately after the kick-off, spelled defeat for the Coach Hargiss crew. Ward of Kansas kicked off to Kitchell, who returned the ball to the Sooner 36 yard line. On the three a long pass to Mills, who跑了45 yards before he ran to the Kansas 20 yard line before Cooper forced him out of bounds. Haskins went around the Jayhawk wall to kick back on off sides and the play was brought back. However, on the next play Mills again received the ball and bowled over several backers, kicking for the only score of the game. Extra Point on Penalty Extra Point on the back Hackett had a quick kick was wide, but the extra point was加 wased when Kansas was off side on the play so the score was Oklahoma 7, Kansas 0. Therein lies the whole story as far as thirths were concerned. Sooners Arrive Late After this incident the Jayhawkers seemed to realize where they were and they opened up the gap in the enemy's territory the rest of the half. Time and again the Jayhawkers passed, but only one was visible. Oklahoma was on the defense a great deal and succeeded in keeping the Jayhawkers at a safe distance. Two teams of ackle midgets engaged in nall light "civil war" between halves much to the amusement of the sold and delivering spectators. During the intermission between halves the Oklahoma band and about 100 rosters came into the stadium, having been marooned here and North Carolina there. However, the gloom of their apparent misfortune was dispelled when they reached the stadium and found their representatives at the long The second half was merely a repetition of the first except that the Scorers did not score. Kansan presented slightly more of an offensive drive, but still hacked the final score. The defense paraded in and out of the muddy scrimmage, and few of the original 22 were in the game when the final gun sounded. Kansas Driving 20 yard line at the beginning of the fourth period the Jawmakers showed their big offensive drive of the day. They drove down and smashed their way down the field on straight football to the Sooner 20 yard lines. It was a great contest, lost the ball on downs. From then on the contest was even, and the game went off in midfield. Haskins, Drake and Mills carried the brunt of the Sooner attack, while Lyman and Cooper were the offensive cues in the Jayhawker machine. Schoplin suffered an an injured ankle and had to be carried from the field late in the game. First Quarter Oklahoma won the toss and on a slippy, soupy field Kansas, with Warrick Kitchall returned it for the Sooner to the Oklahoma 20 yard line. Soren first play Kitchell passed to Mills who ran w/o yards before first play Kitchell passed to Mills on the Kansas 20 yard line. Haskins took the ball on an end plot and Mills was off sides. Mills slipped through the Kansas line 20 yards for a touchdown in Oklahoma 7; Kansas 0. The bout down came after one minute of offsides. Churchill kicked over the goal line for Oklahoma and Kansas took the ball on the 12-foot line through the Sooner line for 3 yards. Cox fumed the ball on the second play but Oklahoma scored 96 yard line and Kitchell returned to the 44 yard line. Mills gained a yard through the goal line and Oklahoma caught a pass from Haskins for a 3 yard gain. Mills punted over the goal line and Oklahoma own 20 yard line. He took eight tackle for a five yard gain, but Cooper failed to gain round trip yards on the Oklahoma 42 yard line where he was downed in his tracks. Mills gained 3 yards through the line. Kitchall failed to gain on the ball and blocked and Kansas took the ball on the Oklahoma 49 yard line. Lyman The Starting Line-Ups (Continued on page 6.) Kansas PoC. Oklahoma. Haucer (c) L.E. Taylor Schollinp LG. Hamilton Smoot LG. Phillips Smoot F.C. McIntosh Smooth M.D. Mulrowd Ward RT C. Berry Mullins RE Cheekee Knellbole KB Knellbole Lyman LH Hankins D. Cooper RH Clerd C. Cooper FR Crider Officials: Referee, J. C. Griner, Washington Hockey, W. C. Griner, Headlines Head, W. C. Griner, Harbard, Field Judge, Dr. Isla- don Anderson, Missouri. Kansas 0 0 0 0----- Oklahoma 7 0 0 0---- Prof. Hamilton Speaks At Editors' Sessions on Foreign Journalism A general session for the Kansas Editors who attended the round tables at the University of Kansas Nov. 20, 1965, and Nov. 17, 1974. At this session Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton, of the department of journalism given in Foreign Countries, professor of foreign languages in Foreign Countries*, Professor Hamilton discussed the three largest papers in the world, the French Press, the New Yorker, 2,000,000. None of these papers are in the United States. The first of the "Pettit Parison" is run by the New York Times, second by Frenchman, Madame Paul Depoy. In her paper Madame Depoy has adopted many methods used in its research. Newspapers of France, England and Japan Illustrate News Grouping "What a Kansas editor can learn from a foreign newspaper is little American methods are sweeping the world. "In news presentation, the American style of printing the news on the front page has been adopted by most of the large foreign papers, and its use in the U.S. was used by the American press." News grouping is one of the methods used in foreign countries that have a large number of students this country. All gossip in Japanese papers is placed on the third page, while most essays are put on the first page you may skip the third page. In France the principle news accents, in short paragraphs on the third page, are used to put on the front page. "Grouping the news makes rapid reading much easier"; is Professor Hamilton's claim? One suggestion Professor Hamilton made to the Kansas editors is the use of the signed articles. The signed article is especially popular in Paris and has been called "articles." Professor Hamilton said, "come on beautifully on a dill day." "Features and editorials on the first page of the paper is another suggestion foreign papers could give to the country press and its editor is far from waning, and such editorial matter is always interesting to the people of the community. News writtens in a language that average person much more interesting than the dry facts as published by the American papers. The custom of coloring the news, not falsifying one, used by most foreign newspapers." A long lost copy of the first paper published in Hays is now in possession of the state teachers' college there. Football Scores --their greater salary than it is pos- He expressed his belief in the youths able for K. u, to give under the pre- of today and said he believed they would not be left behind. He further declared that an increase in amn and would perform their duties the budget was necessary if the pre- employers as well as the older genera- New York State 7, Kansas Agree 0, New York U. 12, Michigan 6, Nebraska 0, St. Louis 7, Tennessee 0, Vanderbilt 8, Grinnell 7, Washington 6, Indiana 0, Northwestern 6, Harrison 0, Holy Cross 0, Harvard 0, Holy Cross 0, Princeton 12, Yale 2, Purdue 14, Washougal 2, Claremont 12, Chelsea 6, Louisiana State 15, Georgia 12, Detroit 10, Fordham 4, Temple 6, Geneva 7, Pennsylvania State 0, Colgate 39, Syracuse 6, Dartmouth 28, Cornell 6, Army 22, Carleton 6, Jefferson 0, Rutgers 7, Lehigh 6, St. Louis U. 12, Louisville 6, Denver 0, Cincinnati 0, Michigan 0, Akron 6, Alabama 45, Missouri Mines 6, Williams 40, Amherst 1, North Carolina 30, Davidson 7, Ohio Westley 7, Ohio U. 0, Navy 58, Loyola 0, Pennsylvania 34, Columbia 7, Wilkeson 15, Iowa 0, Navy 58, Loyola 0, Georgetown 12, West Virginia 0, Standard 12, Washington 0, U of So. Cal 27, Washington State 1 Inderclassmen May Obtain Their Grades Commencing Tuesday Mid-Semester Reports Available Only Through Conferences With Advisers Mid-master grades for all Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Law will be assigned to the advisers' hands on Tuesday, Nov. 20, according to P. B. Lawson, dean. "We believe that the mid-season conference with his adviser is very important," he says. "We are currently urge all Freshmen and Sophomores to see their advisers as soon as possible, beginning next Tuesday." He also said that "it is especially important that students who may not be making satisfactory progress in the first to consult their advisers, as often adjustments in their programs are necessary and should be made at mid-season." "This mid-season conference makes it possible for students to learn what we should teach them and the means of helping any students either to keep them from failing or to improve their work materially," she said. These students who are unable to see their advisers before Thanksgiving will be urged not to fall behind, but all students are urged to have this conference as soon as possible. These conferences will be the only conference grades will be given out. Roller skating constituted the chief entertainment at a Halloween party given at the College of Emporia. Upper Mississippi and lower valleys and the northern and central great plains — Mostly first part of week, and periods of precipitation that occur more normally first part and above normal in second part. Washington. Nov. 17. (UP)—Weather outbook for the period Nov. 19 to 25, inclusive; Dads. As University Guests. Feast At Annual Banquet Which Features Varied Program, Including Awards Rainy weather apparently did not dampen the ambition of Dad, for more than five hundred, along with mothers and sons and daughters, attended the seventh dinner held Saturday in the church. They attended in the large room on the second floor where dances are to be held in the near future. The members of the Cosmopolitan club, with their homeschool, Mr. Kell, were presented by Mr. Pender to me, having so far away they couldn't come." The Dad coming the farthest, and the one with the greatest number of children in K. U, were presented with 1928 Jawahir Dewan, Demission Duty of the Army Corps of Engineers, came the greatest distance; and K. A, B. Remon of Kansas City, Kan., with three children in K. U, was given the largest number on the Hill. Weather --their greater salary than it is pos- He expressed his belief in the youths able for K. u, to give under the pre- of today and said he believed they would not be left behind. He further declared that an increase in amn and would perform their duties the budget was necessary if the pre- employers as well as the older genera- Iainy weather apparently did not to the standard upheld by other users the authority of bad for versatior. Cafeteria Robbed in Most Recent of Local Thefts The University caterbazaar located in the Union building was entered and robbed Friday night, sometime after 10 p.m. The money collected from the theft was taken from a little filing cabinet standing in the northeast corner of the office. The door of the cabinet had been forced with a tide and the knob pulled. Thibyes Knew Lighting System When the cafeteria was open Saturday morning at 6:00 a.m. covering the building had had been left on hardened after off-later. Examination by employees of the building and ground department showed that all the light fuses in the lower floor of the building. Drawers in the decks of Mrs. Kewna 'and the bookkeepers' rooms were opened but nothing had been taken from them. Nothing was left to indicate how many persons entered Chancellor E. H. Lindley welcomed the dads, and then presented some of the University's problems to them. He pointed out that states with no president have been involved, during the past year, taken away from its University faculty five of its prominent members by offering them greater salary than it is possible for K. U., to give under the present budget. Chancellor Lindley pointed out that the budget was necessary if the personnel of the faculty was to be kept The days each regrets were not discovered by the thieves, Mrs. Ethel Evans, manager of the cafeteria, and the booKEeper were the last persons to leave the cafeteria Friday night amid rumors that the Kravis editor was over. R. K. Rutherford, undersecretary of Douglas county, assisted by William Hill, Bertliff expert of the Touka police force, took finger prints of everyone employed in Douglas County about of about 25 staff depts and 16 fulltime employees. Whenever entered was apparently familiar with the building and know where things such as the fuse cabinet and the filing cabinets were, the side of the cafeteria near the cash register had evidently been opened earlier in the evening because the screen and window were found unlocked Saturday morning and warning me of indicating that the window had been even all night. On the heavy rain there were no tracks around the building. There is a possibility, therefore that someone remained in the building after it was closed. Burglar's Get Only $2.0 by Emptying Drawer in Office of Manager About 1000 square feet of new sidewalk are being faced at Pittsburgh State Teachers' College. Before the principal speech of the evening, given by Thomas E. Wagstaff, L, I, B, 797, of Independence, a member of the White House and the "Blue" and one other number. The Chaunelier's was answered by Postmaster Hofsford of Lawrence who represented the dads. Coach Bill Hargries in a short speech told them that he was "just a bit sorry that Dad had not been made quite as happy as it would have been if the team had won," he believed the team was playing an excellent brand of football. He pointed out that Kanaan even went through they host, including Ladonna coaches were Katsia meo. Wagtailt, referring to the earlier speech of Coach Hargis, and he said "he's not going to come through we lost." He paid tribute to the mothers present, and then did the same. FLOODS, HURRICANES, SPREAD DISASTER IN U. S. AND EUROPE clared that "raising a lad and being a dad is the greatest indoor sport in the world." The leadership of K. U. graduates and their distribution in every state are reviewed by the Board, put by Mr. Wagtailt, who also made that the standards of K. U. Ships Dashed Against Rocky Coasts; 48 Known Dead; Many Homeless Wide Ruin Is Left by Three-Day Storm in Western Europe London, Nov. 17—(UP) —Wilde rain was left by an violent three-day storm which moved into England from Central Europe today. Forty-eight persons are known to be dead, many are injured and homeless, and damages are already estimated at many millions of dollars. All along the English coast, various heat船 crews fared the stormiest time of the year. Passengers of ships in distress. London is virtually cut off. Small ships in the harbors at their anchorage were torn away and dashed like toy boats against the rocky reefs. In a few cases, they were into the teeth of the gale, but even many of these were forced to call for help. Trains of illiterate liners were saved. Storm Coming? **COUNTERING** Warning of the approach of another storm of cyclonic intensity has been issued by the national meteorological bureau in Paris. It is predicting a storm would sweep up the French coast. from the interior of England came stories of how automobiles were picked up by the gale and blown like leaves against trees and houses. It was impossible to make even an approximate estimate of the damage which was enormous. Die in England and Germany Fifty houses were blower down at one time, but the number mined number in Collinge, Germany where 13 persons were killed. It was estimated that* at least 17 were killed in England and several hundred it The damage to small boats was incalculable. Eleven fishing boats were sunk in Beunbridge harbor, Isle of Wight and many other ports. Many Portsmouth ships were sank at Southeast and others dashed to pier against the seawall. Wind Halts Express Train The driver of the famous express train, "The Flying Scotman," reported that at one time the train was known almost to a standstill. In England, 344 island telephone lines were down. One telegram line from Britain to Switzerland or Italy, while communication to Germany, Poland and Iceland was down. Radio stations received four wireless calls from steamers in distress in the channel to day. The deck curved of several steamers. At some points, life boats could not be launched because of the mountaintown seas. Y. W. C. A. Will Hold Recognition Service for All New Member Miss Russ, Former Secretary, Is Originator of Ritual to Be Used About 50 new members of the YW, C. W. A will be taken into that assemblage of new students, the vowels which will be held at Myers hall at 430 p.m. the organization is indebted to Miss Marie Ross for her work in this service of the University, for the new service which it will use. Miss Ross who is now studying at Columbia university will be part of the new service. This candle service is being used by many other associations through out the Rocky mountain region this year. All friends of the Y, W, C, A are invited to come to the vapors as well. Please join us for what membership in the group means. Rachel Gard, c'29, will be leader a the meeting. A chair of about 14 women, directed by Catherine Crowder c'29, will furnish the music. Although the recognition service marks the close of the New Purpose work, membership is not closed, as members are required to attend the retirement of the W. Y. C. A. If any are women who have not had time to come to any of the discussion groups, they may join anyway, and sign membership cards after the service concludes to hold other recognition services until the second semester. A complete reservation of mom bursary cards is being asked this year by the Board, which Miss Gird is chairman. Only women who have signed these new purpose cards are counted on the roll and have the voting privileges. Wakarusa River Breaks Banks South of Lawrence The Wakarasa river broke its banks five miles South of Lawrence Friday night and flooded a section of the town. The water number of families to seek refuge on higher ground. Last night it measured almost three feet higher than the original height. As the waters continued to rise they spread out over the land around Dutton bridge and washed much of the sand from the water. T2W, which is still getting Heavy rains which started falling business night in this section swelled the basin and flooded the entire area with a forty feet wide and converted the Akaraisa into a running torrent Besides a number of families being marooned damage has been reported done to houses, barns, fences, and livestock. leasons Why Many Sank With Vestris Obscured by Crew Exceptionally Bad Weather Caused Wreck of Vessel Officer Avers New York, Nov. 17—(UFP) Why 114 lied their lives in the lives of the Vestria was obscured by a jumble of facts, opinions and conjecture; brought to the end of the third day of monument investigation it is the disaster. When Chief Officer Frank Johnson and Chief Engineer James Adams finished their testimony, the records also were shared a mass of testimony through the records, which directly contradicted that of previous witness. Johnson, in particular, differed from passengers as to why the Vesca sink. He specifically hurt the open seams of his hood and weather" and swore the vessel was "ship-shape" when she headed toward the open seams from this port a week ago. Adams said water began coming into the hold through a stake-hole and that a few minutes later the ship left. It landed two miles, two of which he was able to catch. All messages relating to the Vertis, which were picked up by naval radio stations last Sunday and Monday, have been forwarded to United States. Attorney Tuttle in New York, naval officials announced today. Beauty Deadline Extended New Photographs Unnecessary Says Editor Cahal "The deadline for photographs of beauty queen candidates has been extended from Nov. 17 to Nov. 24, be sure to arrive early," she said. "Unable to get appointments at Squires' studio," said Mac Cabal, editor of the 1929 Weekday, Saturday newspaper. A fact not previously mentioned is that contestants may submit any photograph that they have at hand, and those photographs are chosen by the editors for the final selection. The 24 chosen will be photographed in Kauai City by Mr. Paul Massarasky who recently came from New York where he did portrait work of the famous photographer, the Jayawhaker photographs two years ago. The final selection will be made from the 24 photographs by Massarasky, and whose name is not yet disclosed. The Jayhawk editors feel that there is quite great interest being shown in connection with the beauty contest. Many pictures have already been submitted and it is expected to be part of a national show in from the organized social houses alone with several more coming from non-sorority women. Coyote Is Rum Runner's Aid in Crossing Borde Claudio Ramos, '24, and Juan Romero, 19 were arrested with a truck containing 36 pints of whiskey. The whiskey was concealed in a barrel. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 17, (UP) — Tiny cayotes, on a few weeks old, are now being used as "blinds" in custom furniture here, custom customiers believe. The men, according to custom officers, often crossed the bridge with a little cayote leashed near the hearth. A distracted attention from the barrel. No Abatement Shown in Floods of Kansas; Loss Nears $30,000,000 Ark. City, ElDorado, Winfield Augusta, Emporia, Kansas City All Hit Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 17 (UCP) Although flood conditions in Missouri improved tonight, with the coming of Hurricane Isaac, the disaster for Kansas was predicted. Governor Pauden this afternoon called out the National Guard to protect Ottawa. That city was flooded by torrential rain, where documents were described as scanty. At Emporia the Cottonwood river reached a 27-foot mark tonight. Every highway in the city is blocked by water. Word from Wichita, Augusta, Arkansas City, and other districts in the southeastern United States supported the weather man's forecast that these parts should prepare for hurricane Irma. Estimates varied from $20,000,000 to $20,000,000 of damage. Serious property damage was inured at Augtna, when a pumping station exploded under the strain of encumbering to handle the flood of The crest of high waters which made 1600 persons in this vicinity fall into the water, and bearing with it additional thousand of gallons of water into the At Augusta, near Weihai, three reports were reported drowned and several others muttoned. Early this morning the water was creeping near the river. A, R. Hobson, 35, a traveling man living in Joplin, Mo., was drowned in the Mississippi River highway near Hillsdale, Kan., into Ten Mile creek. His body has not Train service through central and eastern Kansas is delayed indefinitely. Cygnes river west of Ottawa, has curtailed schedules on the Santa Fe to Emporia. The Verdigris, Nesosho, Cottage Creek rivers are at serious flood levels. Highways Flooded The three principal highways from Kansas City are blocked today, U, S. Highway number 71 is under water in Kansas City and Nevada, Mo. Highway number 5 between Sedalia and Warrington has been unblocked. The road is blockaded and buses and interruptions were stalled for the night on In Kansas City, Blue river and Brush Creek were causing residents to leave their homes. These streams are rising rapidly today. The eastern part of El Dorado, Kan., is flooded, and water stood five feet deep a block from the city hall early today. The north side of Madi- lah was flooded. At Emporia the Cottonwood river was over its banks that night. Wife Night's burial was in safe from floods although the Neocharis is spilling over Ballast wash-outs are delaying trains up to seven and eight hours. Windsfield reports threatening floods from the Great Bend in the Southwest lowlands. Halt accompanying the heavy deluge penetrated many roofs. New Postal Addressing Rules Now in Effect Packages must be addressed on one side only, R. C. Abrahams, superintendent of the University of Kansas postoffice, announced today. All over the United States, according to the department, there has been a trouble with packages that are addressed on both top and bottom; and since the stamps are on one side only, confusion results. Often a second address may cause delay. Hereafter, registered mail will not be accepted unless the return address is in the upper left-hand corner of the envelope, rather than on the back. If you do not wish to send the population, Mr. Abraham said, "Mail your Christmas packages early." Miss Hitzel E. Thompson, state supervisor of vocational homemaking, spoke to students enrolled in the teachers' course in home economics education today on the vocational courses in the high schools of Kansas. The dental school at Northwestern University gives a monthly sing-fest for its student.