THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928
No. 83
JAYHAWKERS HUMBLE AGGIES, 7 to 0
1.
PASS FROM LAWRENCE TO HAUSER NETS TOUCHDOWN FOR KANSANS; SCHMIDT KICKS TRY-FOR-POINT
Scorcless Tie Is Averted by Desperate Kansas Eleven in Closing Moments of Clash; Passes Give Victory Margin; Shannon Prevents Aggie Score by Daring Tackle
By William A. Daugherty
Manbattam, Kan., Oct. 20—(Special to the Kansas) Two minutes before the gun would have sounded the end of a scoreless tie a desperately fighting Kansas team placed the ball over the goal line to win the first Jayhawk victory over the Kansas Aggie Wildcats in six years, in the annual all-Kansas (football classic here today). The game ended 7-0.
It was a pass, Art Lawrence to Captain Hanse, that worked the trick. The teams had fought back and forth for practically the entire game in midfield. A scoreless the second half ended with the team coming within 4 feet of field shooting that placed the ball on the Agrie 13-yard line. Then he lost two and on the next play he dropped a pass in Hanse's hands and jumped down toward the goal. He ran into winning touchdown. Schmidt, sent in to kick, did so successfully.
Alcei Niro, Aggie halfback, handled practically the entire offense of the Agile team. Throughout his rookie season, he hung low line at will but was held bellyless in the second half when the Jay-hawkers came back with a rush. Welter then took on the burden of the offensive and made many gain
Shannon Provides Trell
To Shannon, Kansas guard gives the ball to Shannon for the jaywalkers. Early in the game Nigro broke away completely from the whole field and raced fifty yards toward to be run down by Shannon in the middle of the field. He made great thrill the Angles but all day.
Break Six Year Jips
Kansas threatened to score a number of times being closest at the end of the first quarter, but Lawrence pass was intercepted and the ball ended up in the net. Scoring threat was canceled when Poleen recovered a fumble and kick and raced 50 yards for a touchdown, but the ball was called back because of a new rule this season which deletes all kick defenses. The ball died at the end of recovery.
**Beck AS Your Friend**
Hunter, Hooner, Olson, Shannon and others were onboarding on the Army move never approached the goal line although their total yardage exceeded KU's. All of the Agriculturalist big gains came in midfield and little damage resulted.
It was the Agile homecoming, and a crowd estimated at 16,000 saw the Jayhawks break the six-year Jinx.
Woodland linked off to Nirvana who founded on his Hawaiian line. He joined and later became the Kauai musician, the Kauai Newspaper, a piece, Plait to Nirvana for three records. Woodland took four three records. Nirvana loved Woodland but never paid much. Nirvana must have paid less to sell Woodland's music than he paid to sell Lauhua who finished with Lawrences revenge of the unjust killings.
Lewis竿店 owner for 4 years, Lewsman has but the竿架 that he owns. He is an artist and the竿架 positioned for sale off竿店. Lewis竿店 has a first floor on the Angle Dawn time. The park was built on the Angle Dawn time. The park was built on the Angle Dawn time. Person making the table at the base of the table made
Tomer was hurt last but remembered to the name of the player he played for. He was through the line. He was slapped by Hassan Neryr made to surrender and then by Hanson who bombed Palau forced to surrender to Liama
Nigeria hitter for 1 match. He was suspended by Legion and by Lycas. He was injured during a K, I, U offseason and he was hospitalized on Mayon on K. D. Elysian pitcher Marvin Gonzalez
Get hit center for 2 yards. Lay him hit
tackles for 1 yard. Get hit center for a yards.
Exercise left sides his 36 yard to Nigel who
downed by沙鹰 on the Nigel Hygge
Danny's tools in Hastings, new immortalized in a memorial plaque, have been taken away and incorporated by Hatcher when Prince Charles was born. Hatcher has licensed Lawrence made 8 cards on credit card law. Lawrence made 8 cards on credit card law. Lawrence made 8 cards on credit card law. Plasticine the half of the Amber Score game.
Kevin remained Phil for the Anglo's as youngest. He was left out of the squad, and Faded wore off with him after a field trip to France. A jumper was instantiated by Barcodes and used in some games. He was placed on the flight and for 18 hours a first down imputation. Kevin was changed for one more game, but was then placed on the flight and three Nines for a first down imputation. David was placed on the flight and three Nines for a first down imputation.
(Continued on page 4)
The Starting Line-Up
**initials** pe K.K.
Tewker L.E. Hammer T.e.
Freeman L.T. Schmidt-pil-
tackwell L.G. Shannon B.-
Bamann R.G. Wars
Lyon R.E. Ossen
Danielle R.E. Mullin
Platt Q.B. Palmer
Papyr Q.B. Palmer
Meissinger K.R. Lawrence
Swartz P.F. Cox
Officals, J. C. Grower, retieves K.
K. Dennis, Umpire; Doughty, Braun;
Headcoach; Dr. J. A. Rolly, field
leaders
Quaker Lady Luncheon to Be Given Sunday at Westminster Hall
3 Sections
District 1 of W, S, G, A. Group System Will Divide Into "Sections"
A "tweaker Lady" lunches will be given Sunday afternoon for the numbers of district I of the W.S.A.G. group system in the parlor of Westminster hall. Invitations have been received to Laura Biley, e25, district manager, who will be hostess for the luncheon.
Plans for the division of District F into three groups have been made the first group, which will be led by Helen Sellen Lowell, G511, will be made up of women who are interested in sewing. The book group, which has been organized with Helen Lowell, G521 as chairman, has obtained, through the courtesy of Miss Dorothy Marles, that each group will rate. This will make it possible for them to read the latest books, according to Miss Lowell.
The third group, which is to be ornately, a friendship group will have its as object, personal service. The members are planning to read to each other under other services of nature, like Warrington, 675, with lead this group.
The women of the district have arranged to meet on Tuesday evening and have dinner together. Then in the evening to divide into groups of three women will attend the district manager has appointed the following committee chairmen: planning of dinners, Karychyn, Taggart; treasurer, Ada Cafer; secretary, Blanche Lemon; notification, Ada Vernilion, and Minnerlaw; long-term advisor, Glenna Wesley. The first meeting will be Tuesday Oct. 23.
Burial of Hickman Ends Gruesome Murder Case
San Francisco, Oct. 29 — (UP) The body of William Edward Dickson was buried in Holy Cross cemetery here yesterday three hours after he was hanged in San Quentin State Prison. He was hounded to the grave untreated by relatives and friends, and is now housed larger than normat, an autopsy showed. There were no traces of disease or abnormality of glands.
American Press More Moderate, Londoner Thinks
Peter Roberts Condemn
‘Comic’ Strip Humor
As Childish
Banality
"With British and American journalists exchanges exquisite ideas so freely nowadays," journalistic styles in the British Isles and the United States are more similar than dissimular". Peter B. M. Roberts, parliamentary Seatman, told 200 high school journalists Saturday morning.
Mr. Roberts, who is touring the United States in company with a party of 13 other British journalists, left his party to come here for the special purpose of addressing the High School Newspaper Conferences.
See New Similarity
"Speaking from a knowledge of American newspapers which I have gained through rather short training, today the semblance with our papers are much greater than the differences. But this similarity has developed only slowly."
"About 25 years ago when 'yellow journalism' was found in so many American newspapers, the British newspapers followed a style of street journalism that drew on the real news medium and moderated, while British newspaper, through American influences, have become more animated and have developed th touch of personal interest. In this way, journalistic truth countries have improvedreads."
Admires American Headlines
"The high high purpose of the pref is to prevent wars," he said. "The blunder of statesmen and the bluster of rulers has been discounted as omission if we have educated middle sentiment."
In the matter of headline style, Mr. Roberta sees the greatest difference in the formation of the two coats of tricolor in American newspapers; the impunity, wit and cleverness apparent in American headlines "Journalists in both countries should realize their responsibility in preserving the beauty and vigor of the language they use." And that they should try to continue the language rather than tear it down".
Introduced by Hamilton
Mr. Roberts was introduced by Prof. J. Sturmt Hamilton of the department of journalism. Professor Hamilton became acquainted with Mr. Roberts some eight years ago while they were both in France.
Flint Host at Lunchcon
Officers were elected by the Kangan Council of the teachers of journalism, president, Mirez Huel Pollack; Secretary, Francisco Taylor, Argentine High school, Taman City, Kan; and secretary, Taman University, Hugh Brown, India.
Prof. L. E. Flint was host at a luncheon at the University Club Saturday night to Mr. Roberts, and Professor W. A. Dill, W. R. Hurley, and J. Stuart Hamilton, and Ralph Crosman.
From Kaua'i, the British visitors go to Denver and San Francisco. They will return to New York visit New Orleans and sail for London. The Carnegie Foundation for International Peace is迎 to the party.
The Kansas Intercollegiate Press Association in session today at the University of Kansas in connection with the tenth annual High School Newspaper conference, late Friday elected the following officers: president, Lawrence Reed, Manahattau; secretary, Dylan Norton; nutrition; treasurer-representer, Edward Orr, St. John Military academy, Salina.
Paul R. Lawrence of Stafford was appointed chairman of a committee on research, and be selected as assistants, Charbite Thompson of Holton and Ruth E. Hunt of Topkau. Problems of teaching will be taken up for the committee of the committee, and reports made to the members of the council.
University Club Elects
University Club Elects Year's Governing Board
W. H. Johnson, professor in the School of Education, was elected president of the University Club at its annual meeting held Friday evening. The other members elected were as follows: F. W. Blackburn, vice-president; Gay Smith, secretary; F. E.anks, treasurer; The Board of Directors included P. J. Pennean, Samuel S. Baty, C. M. Young and William Huse.
A short business meeting was held following the election of officers and several amendments to the constitution were changed and amended. A light lunch was served at the close of the meeting.
Two Lawrence Banks Announce Combination of Business Interests
Combine of Two Institution
Takes Effect Tomorrow
Say Officials
Arrangements were made yesterday to merge the business of the Lawrence National bank and the Watkins National bank. The merger will be effective Monday, Oct. 22, of the former institution are nominated.
All business from new on will be carried on in the name of the Lawrence National bank and at its place. All purchases are made in Seattle and Massachusetts streets.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Slightly warmer tonight,
The officials of the Lawrence National bank will remain as at present. Charles H. Bucker, president of the Watkins National bank, will be connected with the Lawrence National capital company, with a number of companies of the Watkins national bank will be transferred to the Lawrence bank.
Customers of the Watkins National bank will be served by the Lawrence National Bank. Any check drawn on the Watkins National bank against deposits will be paid by the Lawrence National bank. All arrangements are completed for full deposit bears, they will be left in the Watkins National bank vault.
Scarab Has Get-Together
Weather United Press
Read Congratulatory Letter
From Prof. Goldsmith
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The annual Searah smoker for the department of architecture, hold primarily for freshmen, was the scene of a general get-together held at Eagles hall on East North street. Thursday, Eagles hall, recently recorporated as the first campus for the annual smoker since Searah was initiated on the campus.
150 K Books Still on Hand
The architectural staff, Professors Kellegg, Smith, Seal and Mays filled in the gap in the program left by Edward Tanner of Kansas City who opened a new office. He was named. Several former students and alumni were in attendance.
One hundred fifty people connected in anyway with the University, may obtain K Books at the Y.M.C.A. office in Fraser hall, Ted Sitzhuhn announces Saturday morning. This number of books remains after the members of the freshman class have been supplied.
A letter and congratulations to the Scarabs and members of the department from Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, former head of the architectural department and now at Texas University, was read to the assemblage.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains; Mostly fair first part of week; precipitation period within latter half; no marked departures from seasonable temperatures.
Program of Plays for Coming Year Announced Today
Organizations to Combine 'in Presenting First Play of Year, "Hamlet"
The department of speech and dramatic art has announced the program of plays to be produced for the present school year and the dates for the production. Theater will be officially opened New York 19 with a production of Shakespeare's "hamlet" which will run for three days. This play which has been reorganized by all critics as a greatest tragedy in English, will be presented by the artistic organizations of the university: the K. U. Dramatic Club; the Kanaa Players; and the National Collegiate Players. Already two months have been spent in prepara-
tion. The programs and releasable goings on in progress.
The second play, "The Whole Town's Talking" will be presented by the dramatic club Dec. 17 and 18. This play is a very successful career-comedy by Anita Looss and John Kunemer.
March 11 and 12 the Kansas Players will present, probably for the first time in America, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, a translation from the French of Romain Rolls, "The Game of Love and Death." This Revolution by one of the most creating men in present-day France.
On April 15 and 16 the dramatic club will stage a big revue patterned after "Cheree la Femme" which proved to be a hit when presented at the Bowercook theater several seasons ago.
Holders of student enterprise tickets will have their choice of any two of the above plays. The admission, otherwise, to each one of the plays will be $81, including reservation. Players will present under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A., "Outward Bound", a comedy of the last voyage by Sutton Vane. This play will be presented the nights of 5 and 6. Professor Crafton states that, "Outward Bound" is one intercultural plays produced on the Lafayette campus during the last decade. In dramatic interest it perhaps has not been surpassed in modern drama."
In commenting on the entire prognom Professor Crafton said, "This program represents a repertoire of much greater variety and pretentiousness than may give in recent years. This program offers a modern foreign play, a modern serious English play, a Broadway farce, and a spectacular satire and burlesque."
Jerusalem, Oct. 20. — (UP) — A public fast has been ordained for Monday by the grand Rabbiate, as an indication of the Jews' belief that their religious life was in peril. The Jews are becoming indignant, feeling their rights in using the walling wall have been infringed.
Miss Virginia Derby, James Kouret,
and Harry Horn Jr. left Friday afternoon for Wichita to spend the week-end as the guests of their par-
Football Scores
---
Ohio State 19, Michigan 7,
Corvallis 7, Sipressen 13,
Missouri 28, Iowa State 19,
C. of E. 13, Wesminter 0,
Nebraska 7, Syracuse 6,
Array 15, Harvard 0,
Dartmouth 21, Columbia 7,
Carege Tech 15, Washington and
Facebook 16.
Vale 32, Brown 14,
Illinois 11, Indiana 7,
Calgary 16, Michigan State 0,
Milwaukee 3, Chicago 7,
Chicago 1, Dane 0,
Pittsburgh 29, Albany 0,
Pennsylvania 14, Penn State 0,
Haverford 13, Johns Hopkins 0,
W, Virginia 2, Washington and Leo
Navy 6, Duke 0.
Northwestern 7, Kentucky 0.
Hour Set for Fellowship Meet Changed to 6:30
The hour for the freshmen fellowship meeting for Thursday, Oct. 25 has been changed from 7:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sam Carter, associate M.C.A. secretary, announced Saturday morning.
"Although the attendance at the meetings has been good," said Mr. Carter, "any freshmen desiring to attend is welcome." During the last few meetings and including the one for Oct. 27, a schedule is being prepared for problem of issues. Although topics have defied been decided upon they will in all probability be along personal and intellectual lines. Mr. Carter said.
University Athletes Will Be Honor Guests at Y. M. C. A. Supper
Dr. W. C. Timons of St. Louis and Coach Bill Hargiss Will Speak
Members of the cross-country team as well as the varsity football squad and its coaching staff are to be honor guests at the opening fellow ship of supper of the Y.M.C.A. to be held Oct. 22 in the Union cafeteria
W. C. Timone, pastor of the First Congregational church of St. Louis, and Coach Bill Harrap are to be the speakers at the superb Doctor Timone, who is to speak on the subject, "Salt." She is a graduate of Southwestern University in Theological School. He also has received an honorary D., D. degree from the Chicago Theological Seminary. During the late war he served by Y.M.C.A. secretary of the army, V. W., secretary at Muni-mapello.
Doctor Timas, according to Teo Shultz, Y.M.C.A. secretary, received a great deal of publicity while he was in Europe a few years ago due to his participation in a balloon race. Other entertainments at the supper will be an exhibition by the tumbling game and special music.
Tickets for the supper may be secured at the Y.M. office. "Those people who have received tickets through the mail that have clipped them can enter the coffee office and make definite reservations by Monday night," Shuixa said.
Lose Hope for MacDonald
London Is Certain He Did Not Reach English Coast
London, Oct. 20 - (UIP) -Almost all hope has been exhausted today that Leicester Commander H. C. Macdonald and on some part of the British Isles.
The former naval officer started from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, West Indies, flying with the intention of flying a plane to the Atlantic. Only once on the long trip was his airplane aligned and that to about 700 miles east of Harbor Grace.
Stiff brevets were blowing from mid-ocean to the Irish coast about the time that MacDonald was scheduled to start his flight and some friends believed he might have landed in Ireland or the northern tip of France.
Scotland.
The date of the All-University concert, which was originally scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 25, has been changed to Saturday.
Paul Parker, cheerleader
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tuneka, Hoover Meeting
Women desiring to attend a Republican meeting at Topika Monday evening will be expected to follow the usual arrangements with reference to chapelroom and signing at the office of the dean of women. The meeting will close at 10 p.m. and the time of return to residence will be 12 o'clock.
Helen Filkin, president,
W. S. G. A.
Student Directory to Be Distributed Monday Morning
students May Get Copies
at Registrar's Office;
Has Many New
Features
The 1928-28 Student Directory will be out on Monday morning, Oct. 22, according to an announcement made made by the library director and compiler of the editor's directory.
Free to All Students
This year the directories are being put out through co-operation of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., the University and Lawrence representing a representative of the Men's Council compiling and editing the material.
Introduction
A discussion of the purposes of distribution of the directories has led to the decision to distribute them free of charge to students and faculty. There will be 6000 printed so that students will be assured one free copy.
The new register contains the names of the faculty, officers, employees and students of the University, and the medical faculty and students of the University. There is also a classified section of the lending lawsuits merchants.
Supplement is Finished
The directory is in book form, set by nine pages of durable paper. In order that the work this year will be up to date, the Men's Student Council has arranged for a supplement to be published shortly after start of the second semester.
The supplement will contain a list of new students, faculty changes, changes of address and withdrawals.
Monday in the office of George O. Foster Jr.
trac. Each student is entitled to one free copy. This year is two months
long, and since he has been given
out in previous years.
Summer Students' Teaching Diplomas Are Granted
Education Degrees Given
The faculty of the School of Education voted at a meeting held Tuesday, Oct. 16, in room 115 of Fraser hall, that they join with the Chinese- and the Board of Reports in conferring the degree of Bachelor of Education to the University Teacher's Diploma to the University Teacher's names passed;
Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education; Mariantha Abbott, Howard L. Bishop, Lorraine M. Briggle, Layla Gee, James Kernell Cornwell, Ruby Tune Daniel, Laurelle Meredith Evans, Grega M. Fink, Samuel Houston Gortes, Doria Pauline Louse, Myrte Green, Pauline Lounge, Elisabeth Pauline Lounge, Elke Karaner, Hazel Rae Larkin, Helen Mary Long, Willa Marie Maxwell, Melquades Cruz Papa, Mcelen Joseph Marquez, and Margaret Cecilia Skoken
University Teacher's Diploma:
Martha Abbott, Howard L. Bishop,
Lorraine M. Briggle, LaVon Brown,
Durward F. Cooper, James Kenneth
Cornwell, Ruby Irene Daniel, Greg
M. Fink, Samuel Houston Gates,
Myrtle Green, Martha Myriel Honk,
Clark Johnson, Elizabeth Kanez,
Karen Jenkins, Mary Laryan,
Marie Maxwell, Crisp Pape,
Mary Vincent Jephson Patterson,
Frances G. Shea, and Mytle M.
Young.
Republicans From Three Schools to Hear Reed
Delegates from the Republican organizations of K. K., U. S. A. C. and Washburn will hear Clyde M. Reed, who is chair of the House committee, speak at the Topka auditorium Monday night, according to Leslie E. Edmonds of the Republic state commissioner.
Whether the K. U. Republican organization will send any definite number to the meeting could not be certified before press time. However, members of the organization seemed certain that someone would be present from the University of Kansas group.