THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.45
SIX PAGES
HUSKERS DOWN JAYHAWKS, 20 - 0; HEAVY "POWER HOUSE" BACKFIELD HELD SCORELESS IN FIRST HALF
Cooper Is Only Kansas Ball-Carrier to Make Headwa;
Through Nebraska Defense; Snoon, Howell,
McBride Star in Line-Smashing Runs
to Net Winning Touchdowns
By William A. Daugherty
Against tremendous odds of weight and reserve strength, the Jayhawks met their first reverse of the season when the "power house" eleven of the University of Nebraska got under way in a 39-24 victory team in a 20-0 defeat on Memorial stadium field here yesterday.
A Homecoming crowd, estimated at between twelve and fifteen thousand, augmented by several hundred Husker supporters, was in the stands. A clearing sky following a morning snow storm granted the teams, but the field was soggy after the three day time.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
Kansas, outweighed on an average of from 10 to 15 pounds per man, put up a brilliant defense to Husker rushes throughout the season.
man, put up a armarm.
first half. The pounding Nebraskas were kept out of dangerous territory for a scoreless tie at the midway point. Steam was evidently worked up, however, between the halves, as the Husker aggregation rushed back to sweep the Jayhawk team far into their own pitches with ultimate scoring of touchdowns.
The Hackers, held secrecy for half the game, came back after the mid game. The hackers, playing line four minutes after play was resigned. Two more touchdowns were made.
McCannan, Men Injured
Kornstein, Kansas end, suffered a dislocation at the shoulder in a tackle in the third quarter, and may be out the remainder of the season. Hussein was not serious with seriousness of which will be revealed in X-ray photographs which are being made. Art Lawrence was also injured when he struck a field. The heavier weight of the opposing队 and occasional exhibitions of rough tactics led heavily upon the team.
The stallering plunges of Shown, 184 pound triple threat halffault of the visitors, featured the second hull drive. Alternating with Howell, he tore great holes in the dayhawk line exhibiting stiff field running unevenness and slamming to the bore the brant of the locking and passing before he was in the game.
Howell took the ball across the goal for the first time with a wide run around the Kansas right end, after Saad had returned a Kansas punt to the fifteen yard line. In one play Nebraska sent Howell. Howell scored an upset before the good almost on top of the "0" marker on the side line.
Kansas was thereafter forced 1 stay in her own territory for the major part of the time, although the ball stayed near the midfield for the remainder of the quarter. The Jay team won goal line as the period ended.
Shortly after the final stanza opened Shea intercepted Lawrence's pass in the midfield and raced 45 yards behind good interference from the baseline. McBrida entered the game in place of Howell, and carried the ball across on a series of plunges for the final score of the contest. Shea placed kicked successfully for the first two, but Lawrence scored for the third time down was blocked.
Cooper's Punding Features
Der Copper exhibited injured hitters in the pitting well down in Nebraska territory, a 58 yard kick being a feature of the second quarter. Horses have been a number of instances. Passes were again the chief offensive weapons of the Kansas team.
The team completed 6 for a total gain of 74 yards.
M. Cormick and Hauser, Kansas ends, were outstanding defensiveogs of the Kansas machine, and both of them had to leave the game with injuries. Smoot upd help in good fashion until injuries sent him to the bench. Schopflin, Olsen and Cox were other effectiveoes in the de
In the opening quarter Witte was the chief ground gainer of the visitors. Howell, Sloan, Young, and Mr. Bride later entered into the offense doing particular damage when the "power" began to function it and half.
Except for McCormick's dislocated shoulder, all injuries on the Kansas State player will be after the game. McCormick may be on the bench for a while, but the rest of the team will be ready for action with Marquez next Saturday.
Play by play:
First Quarter
Kansas won the toss and elected to defend the south goal. Ward kicked off for Kansas on the 36 yard line, and the Nebraaska back line it out to the 36 yard line. Hauser stopped Witte for a one yard loss on the first play. He then broke down a row. Howell was held to one yard gain in a tackle smash. On fourth
(Continued on page 6.)
Kansas
Hawser (C.) LE Morgan
Schopftin LT Richards
Shannon LG Holm
Snout C Jensen
Olson RG McMullen
Olson RT Munn
Paden QB Russell
McCormick RE Ashkorn
Lyman LE Harrison
Verrine RH Furley
Cox RH (C. Howell)
Officials; Referee, J. C. Grower
Washington; umpire, B. L. McCormey
Oklahoma; head linemen, Iu T. Carr,
Kansas; field judge, Patela Washka, Drkks
Kansas Again Wins
Cross Country Run
With Score of 19-36
Five Places
Huskers Trail As Jayhawkers Take Four Out of First Five Phones
The Kansas barrier passed another hardirle in the race for the Big Six championship when Captain Bernard McComb held the field to win for Kansas during the Nebraska game here yesterday. The score was 19 to 36 Kansas had four of the first five scores, one score for Kansas finished seventh.
It was apparent through most of the race that Coach Hushmil's men were superior to the visiting rummers Frazier led the field throughout the race as he custom, McComb came up in the Pines to join him and they met in the other. The entire Kansas team seemed to be good shape at the finish.
The race was over a shortened course of about four and one quarter miles. The regular course was not used as it was designed too muddy.
The runners finished in this order first, Captain Praeter, Kansas; second, Nebraska; fourth, Springer, Kansas; fifth, Squireman, Kansas; sixth, Warrington, Kansas; eighth, Ethelton, Nebraska ninth, Captain Garvey, Nebraska tenth, Cummings, Nebraska Mosher, Nebraska but did not figure in the scoring as only the first five are counted for the Graham of Nebraska failed to finish.
Missouri is the next hurdle, and after that the Jayhawks will be ready for the Big Sixx Conference meet.
Sedan Skids Into Ditch
Four Passengers Escape Injury in Accident on Mt. Oread
Crashing into the brick culvert to avoid another car whose bright lights dazzled the driver, a Chrysler two door sedan topped in the ditch at Sixteenth and Indiana streets had night about 9:30. Four men pass
J. C. McMann, 1440 South Twenty- ninth street, Kansas City, Mo., driver of the wrecked car, and his three daughters by H. R. Huge, driver of Yellow chine by H. R. Huge, driver of Yellow
get his cab that was stuck in the mud
a few feet away up onto the curving
road that leads up Mt. Oread behind
Watson library.
Mr. McMann told a Kansan reporter that the accident was caused by an accident on a dangerous curve. No light burns over the road at this point, but he said he saw the stone cubert and had to slam it to sham on his brakes. The number of the Chrysler was 450,355; it was not much damaged but had robbed the car from a deep ditch. The other car drove on as if it had not noticed the accident. McMann, a graduate of the University, refused to name the men with him.
Member of 1893 Team Held Up in Local Home
Judge M. Hickey, A. B. 73', a member of the first K. U. football team and Mrs. Hickey were held up at the N. J. Hunter home on University campus with the Hunter family while all all were at dinner Saturday day evening.
Two masked men entered and demanded that they be quiet. The robbers after taking two diamond rings from the women and purses from the men, thought to contain about $10 at the store, a cloak where they were locked in.
The thieves were about twenty-five well-dressed and good looking, according to the Judge. Both men we approximately five feet eight inches in height. One wore a can, the other a pair of gloves. The robbery may have some connection with the one performed earlier in the afternoon.
Prizes Are Given for Homecoming House Decorations
Groups Receiving Cups Art Cosmopolitan Club, Delta Chi and Chi Omega
The Chi Omega security, the Delta Fraternity, and the Cosmopolitan club are the winners of this year's contest for the best decorated house
This was decided Saturday morning (for the committee had judged the motion to go ahead) and Saturday morning to get both the lighting display at night and the effect of the lighting on people.
Honorable Mentions. Given Honorable mention for the sometimes difficult first place to Alpha Delta Pi for a new idea of a train and decorations around the trees, Alpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Pi Beta; Delta Zeta for the novel spider web decoration; and Gamma Pi, the modern application of William Tell.
Honorable Mentions Given
Delta Chi won its trophy for the simplicity and dignity of the decoration, and the use of the K. U. flags on the top of the house. Honoreable contributions by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Upsilon; for the novel corn field; Anacia for its funcional design; Psi Delta Chi, professional medical fraternity, for the football field on the terrace; and Beta Theta Tau, who defended the university.
Better Decorations This Year
After December 18th we will
start the organization of the
organized house group. Flags of all
nations were displayed on the house,
and all members volunteered.
She has won first place in this group.
"Unless organized houses decorate,
better and show more interest in the post," members of the committee said. "The group will not be offered any more."
Member of the committee which judged the decorations were: Misa Rosenayi, Ellison, professor of design architecture, Lawrence Department of home economics and acting dean of women last year, Miss Laura Fitzgerald, Lawrence Memorial High School George M. Beal of the department of architecture, O. K. Foaring, A. B. Hawkins
The committee was surprised that the houses as a whole were as well occupied, and they thought the inclement weather. Members thought that more interest was shown this year and that the houses were more occupied. Chi Omega was awarded the Innes trophy cup, the Ober Cup went to Delta Chi, and the Round Corner Drug Club. Chi Omega won the club. The cups were taken to the winning houses Saturday evening.
Pitt 18, Syracuse 24,
Temple 13, W. Wake 10, and J. 13.
Ohio State 6, Princeton 9.
Stanford 10, Southern California 6
Michigan 3, Illinois 0.
Nature Davis 9, Penn State 0.
Oklahoma State 7, Yale 18, Dartmouth 6.
Harvard 30, Lehigh 8.
Brown 6, Holy Cross 9.
Navy 37, West Virginia Wesleyan
18, Vanderbilt 5, UCLA 6.
Drake 34, Missouri 9.
Army 38, Depaul 12.
Georgetown 7, New York U. 2.
Northwestern 10, Minnesota 0.
Grymellon 29, Grinnell 30, Marquette 13.
Detroit 38, St. Louis 0.
Iowa State 13, Oklahoma 0.
The Homecoming house decoration contest is an annual event sponsored by Alumni Association. Dolphin Simons, 25, was a member of the Homecoming committee.
7.
Football Scores
Oklahoma City U. 9. Oklahoma
Aggies 0.
Football Players of 1892
Come Back for Game
With Nebraska
Many Graduates Return to School for Homecoming
Owls Present Program
Dances on Friday and Saturday Given for Entertainment of Old-Timers
At noon Friday the old Jahayahwa,
was puffed out with pride because the
activities for Homecoming were in
full sway. Graduates from all points
in his other states were returning
and bonded and week end with
the Alum Mater.
Debate Trvout Is Held
Nine members of the football team of 1892 were here to see the Kansas-Nebraska game. They were: Judge T.J. Lester, Dr. William Dr. Dean, Dr. Moore Footer of Stanford, Conn.; W. J. Coan, of Oak Park, Kans.; W. H. H. Hart, of Pittsburgh, W. H. Whiteman, of Edworthville, Kans.; W. H. Edwardson, of Abilene, Kans.; W. H. Edwardson, of Abilene, Kans.; Arthur E. Heddleton, of Lawrence; E. K. Moody, Lawrence and E. D. Hammel, of Lawrence
Friday night Fraser theater was filled for the Homecoming frisco sponsored by the Owls to pay Homecoming expenses and to raise additional money for the Union fund. The Lawrence Drama League presented "The Lawyer," a play by J. M. Barrie, Ms. J. W. O'Bryan and Dwight Prentice took the leading parts. Entertainment was also furnished by Patterson and Callahan, a versatile pair of costumes. Anne Louise Lease gave several dance maneuvers.
The music for the evening
was furnished by the K. U. glee club
quarter composed of Dorn Fortun,
Bernard Holland, Holland Stover,
and Albert Everett.
Mine Elkins Show, Showy Katherine Show, Showy Watkine gave good advice. Fred Agnew's hand landed in the program with popular musical selections. Following the program in Eraser a mirror was held in Robinson gymnastics with the same mirror for Saturday morning the fraternity measured various forms of athletic infractions and raced up and down the bill in a snowmobile for the sake of the game. Jayhawk met the Corbinacker in battle on the gridiron. Saturday night's Homecoming Varsity at Robinson gymnastics and the banquet held at Jayhawk had an enthusiastic conclusion to the Homecoming festivities.
Three Make Freshman Squad Question Announced
Mixer Follows Show
Lindborg, Kan. Nov. 3- (UP)-
Marion Talley, grand artist opera,
dedicated Lindborg's new mosaic
auditorium last night. The proceeds
of the ticket sale, which amounted
to $47 million, her contribution
to the building fund.
Marion Talley Dedicates New Messiah Auditorium
Three members were selected for the Chennai debate squad at the Greifel conference. Those chosen for the signal are Arthur Hagen, Raymond Kell and Eric Grosse.
The second and final tryouts for the freshman debate squad will be held at 4:00, Thursday, Nov. 15. The tryouts will also be held during the season is resolved; "That the English parliamentary form of government is preferable to the presidential form of the United States" is extending its program this year in connection with the freshman debate work. Debates with junior colleges and various state universities will follow. The freshman radio debate with K. S. A. can be held Thursday, Dec. 13, at
Weather
With last night's performance, the romantic career of the old hall had come to an end. The Messiah chorus, for which this mid-century Kansas town is reknown, for
...
Washington, Nov. 3.—Weather out look for the period Nov. 5 to 9, in elusive;
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and southern portions of precipitation, fair weather mostly prevalent in Southern portion of area; temperature above seasonal range; in close closing days of week, then coldest.
Pharmacy Class of '08 Holds Reunion Banquet
Students of the class of 1908 from the School of Pharmacy held a reunion Friday evening in the form of a banquet in Wiedemann's tea-room. Following the dinner a general get-together of the Uplink Company of Kansas City, Mo, who acted as toastmaster. Responses were given by the following: Dean H. H. B Hawenhill of the University of Idaho; of the pharmaceutical association; Car L. Rose, McCune, Kanan; Clide R. Coe, Lawrence; W. Zimmerman, of Rosassil; E. R. Ehes, Lawrencier; H. A. Elliott, Beennington; Theo B. Burlington; Ben E. Nygern, Randolph; and R. S. Roos, Topeka
Students Evidence Unusual Interest in Election Vote
Locations Given for Voters State Road Amendment Receives Much Emphasis
Student voters of the University, of which there are more than 1000, have shown an unusually great interest in voting, and have taken notice Tuesday, Nov. 6, as evidenced by the numerous questions which have been coming into the court house and the department of political science and hundred students who are going to vote.
Ward 1, prefect 1—Beginning at Massachusetts street and the river, city limits, city limits north to Seventh, Seventh east to Kentucky, Kentucky north to River Dolls built gym building, Eighth and Vermont streets
In order to find the correct place to vote, residents of Lawrence must know where and when the town is governed and prefect. Following is a list of the words, their boundaries and the voting dates.
Ward 1, precinct I—Beginning at Kentucky street and the river, south to Nashville; West from its city limits north to river 'Pollis location' in Assessment 'Finknacke'
Ward 2, precinct 1—Beginning at Massachusetts and Ninth, south on North Street to city limits, city limits north to Ninth, Ninth east to Massachusetts. Pells located in basement of Junior High. Corner North and Knight streets.
Ward 2, precinct 2—Beginning at Massachusetts and Twelfth, south to city limits, city limits west, north of city limits to Twelfth, Twelfth east Poll located at Lawrence fire station No. 2, 1981 Massachusetts street
Ward 3, preincest 1—Beginning at city limits and Ninth, north to twelfth, Twelfth west to Massachusetts, Massachusetts north to Ninth, Ninth east to city limit. Folls located at Davis and Child co., 102) Massachusetts child医院
Ward 3, precedent 2—Beginning at Twelfth and city limits, south to city limits in northwest. Twelfth and city limits, Massachusetts north to Twelfth. Twelfth and city limits. Polls follow.
Ward 4. Beginning at city limits and river mouth, northwest to west of Pleasant河, Massachusetts to river, cost of river to city limits. Palms located on Frizz Co., 140 miles from Ward 4.
Ward 5. north of river—Beginning at Sixth street and city limits, south to river, west by river and north by woodland. West by river and north by school, 80s Elm street.
Ward 6, north of river—Beginning at city limits, on east, south to river river west to Sixth. Sixth north to grocery store, in grocery store, 645 Lafayette street.
Absentee voters—court house, 11th and Massachusetts street.
Pols will open at 8 a.m. m. Tuesday and will close at 6 p.m. m. The department of political science will accept for those who have questions to ask concerning the procedure of voting. The information booth will open at 10 a.m.
Tomorrow morning the department of political science will have on discontinuity with the building, sample ballots and affidavits for students to examine. Someone will be stationed at the exhibit to discuss the election. Others have to ask about the election. The department has several hundred pamphlets which voters may have for the
Persons who have not voted before and wish to note the procedure, may follow this method as given by authorities of the city.
When you enter the polls you need to announce your name and address when that is requested. The clerk
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DAYLIGHT BANDITS SMASH SAFE IN K. U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT; MAKE GETAWAY WITH $5,000 CASH
Receipts of Homecoming Game Taken Within an Hour of Being Locked Up; Mysterious Actions of Woman Visitor to Office May Be Clue; $200 Overlooked in Rush
Daylight bandits broke into the athletic game yesterday afternoon while every one was at the football game, cracked the safe, and escaped with the entire receipts of the ticket sale, estimated by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, to be between 8,400 and 9,600 dollars. The officer who was on guard, was discovered at 4:15 p. m. when employees of the office came on the Hill to make a final check on the ticket sale.
By Virgil C. Ensign
Wayne Morrill, bookkeeper at the Bursar's office, closely followed by Harry Craig, chief clerk of the business office. Eugene Maynard and Howard Gurtler, came into the gymnasium and disbanded outer door of the athletic office forced open and the lock broken
Funeral of Don Ewarts to Be Monday in Beloi
Members of the P1 Upstart fraternity who are on planning a new chapter in early 2015, Earl Searl Chiaire Griffin, Gordon Mc-Millan, George Powers, Wayne McCoy, Ray Naughton.
The thieves, in order to gain access to the safe, broke the plate
College May Stress Freshman-Sophomore Work in Near Future
The funeral of Don Ewarts, former student at the University and member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, will be held at his home in Bebait at 2:30 p. m. Monday. Ewarts died of an asthma attack while he was in Port Said. Buried.
Dean Brannt Asks for Reports on Lower Classmen and "Doubtfuls"
The college office wishes that greater emphasis be placed on freshman and sophomore work, according to a letter to the college faculty Friday. It was suggested that this might be accomplished by asking less work of junior and seniors who should not much attention as the lower classmen.
Accordingly Dean J. G. Brault is asking for reports on all college freshmen and sophomores and for reports only on those college juniors and seniors. He argues that this is believed that this would relieve members of the faculty of a good deal of work and would enable them to put more effort on the freshmen and sophomores, while the upperclassmen in the failure not be neglected.
These mid-semester reports, according to Dean Brandt, are very useful, in the work with the students. In the first place, the grades of all whose home so that the parents are informed of the situation while there is still time to remedy it. The advisers find the reports very essential in their teaching. In addition, the mid-term. In addition they are indispensable to the college office in dealing with all students who are in danger of failing, for they try to interview every such student at all times. Most of these students have been helped in these ways, and many who were headed for sure failure have been able to pull themselves together and bring their results up to grade at the end of the semester.
Reports on grades are due not late, than Nov. 14. Lists of freshmen and sophomores and their advisers have been posted on bulletin boards near the college office. Upper classmates will be posted on bulletin boards advisers between the dates Nov. 20 and Dec. 6. Office hours of the advisers will also be posted.
Violin Recital Featured by Professor W. Geltet
Professor Waldemar Geltch, accompanied by Mrs. Geltch, gave a short violin recital at the tea Friday in Myers Hall given by the University of Pennsylvania each number with a short life of the composer and a story of the selection, Mrs. C, F. Nelson presided at the business session in the absence of Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Mrs. R, D. O'Leary and Mrs. F, H. Snow, the life of the late Mrs. F, H. Snow.
Those who assisted Mrs. O, O. Stoll, chairman for the afternoon, were Mrs. M. W. Sterling, Miss Mimia Kruger, Mrs. R. W. A. F. Engel, and Mrs. W. L. Burckdell.
Washington, Nov. 3. — (UP) Secretary of State Kellogg and Chancellor Seipel of Austria exchanged greetings on the occasion of the Vienna on the occasion of the opening of trans-Atlantic telephonie between the United States and Austria.
access to the safe, broke the plate
close doors of Carrier's office
They used a sledge to break off the combination of the safe which was then opened with the aid of a punch.
In their basket they over looked 3200 in a small drawer.
The thieves evidently were in a burry, for the floor was stained with tickets and other contents of the strombus. c
The robbery was committed sometime between 3:10 and 4:15 o'clock. At the end of the first half of the game, Garthur Meyer, taking ball, did not hand in his ball and didn't done at other Saturday's games, took the money to the office and deposited it in the safe. They then returned to watch the remainder of the game. At 4:15 they came back to the office and discovered of receipt and discovered the theft.
When the Kanana went to press early Sunday morning the thieves had not been caught, and Chief of Police Robert H. Curran no workable clue. No employees were in the building at the time, and the rubbers left no trace of their presence.
Both Doctor Aller and Chief Johns think the job was done by professionals. Although no club has been disbanded, there is an occurrence at the ticket booth in the athletic office soon after it opened Saturday morning may turn
A well-dressed woman, wearing a close-fitting cloose bat, accompanied by a heavy-set man, stepped up to one of the windows, and asked if she could borrow her phone who would call later. As she turned away, she winked at the man with her. Her auspicious actions were wrong, and she immediately itened to it a friend. The envelope was taken with the atoken money. Fifty dollars in stamps in the naze.
Five dollars in stamps in the sale was overlooked by the thieves.
C Cell Finger Print Exhibit A. A. Kill, A. A. Kill and K. Hill of Topkena was called by Doctor Alen as soon as the burglarly was discovered. He had not arrived when the police found him.
"I put the money in a bag at the end of the first half," Garrard said, "called a taxi from Cuffee agency and took him to the athletic department in located in Roberts gymnasium. "Then with Mr. Maynard, I returned to the game," he said. Both juniors were at the hotel where the guard was left to watch the money."
Within an hour after the loss was discovered, the President issued the designated Press, United Press and newspapers of the nearby cities to obtain their cooperation in hunt.
The loss is partly covered by $1,000 insurance which is the amount of ordinary day's business, according to the director of the department.
Special Train Arranged to Marquette Game Nov.10
A special train to carry students to the Marquette game, Nov. 10, has been arranged for and over 100 reservations have already been made.
The train will carry a diner serving lunchme on route and will arrive in the port. Both special and regular services will be available for the return trip. Special motor coaches will meet the train to transport the party to the port.
Mexico War Veteran Dead
San Angelo, Tex., Nov. 5, (UP) —
Richard贝勒将军的战中记
of the war with Maceo,
dyed dead at his home in Sterling
City, a small town tower 50 miles
Florence, Ala., Nov. 3—(UP)-Pursue are searching for the man or men who painted in large letters "Vote for Hower" on main city streets during the night. Mayor Bending claimed a city ordinance had been violated.