V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927
No. 61
SEASON ENDS IN BLAZE OF GLORY
HUNGRY JAYHAWK RUFFLES FUR OF WELL-FED TIGER; SENDS HIM TO EVERGLADES IN 14-7 DEFEAT
A. Lawrence's Passes to Shenk and Hamilton in First and Fourth Quarters Are Responsible for the two Kansas Touchdowns; Lyman Outputs His Columbia Rivals
A fat and sleek Tiger, well under the wire to another Missouri Valley championship, was stopped to the tune of 14 to 7 by a despised Jayhawker who had tasted defeat in big mouthfuls at the hands of teams the Missouri eleven had conquered.
It would be difficult to pick out the Kansas star. Hamilton, Lynan, Lawrence, McMillan, Myers, Hauser? The whole team showed a fight and football ability that have never exhibited before. It was passes from the hands of Art Lawrence which made possible both Kansas scores. It was Shenk and Hamilton who took a shot at it, who outpainted his rival and were everywhere at the same time.
After the game the Kansas rooters rushed to the field and took the team to the dressing room on admiring shoulders. Twenty-seven thousand saw the game and the majority were Kansas. The roster was not up for the ball, so could rise to unexpected heights and set back the Missouri Tiger,
The band formed a hure "W" in front of the Missouri rosters while the Tigers gave a few cheers. Returning to the arena, the band formed a gigantic K. U. and played the "slma mater" with the crowd sang and gave the famous "Luck" a victory.
Missouri Takes Field
The Tigers came on the field first and were greeted by cheers from both sides. "To hell, to hell. To hell with old Mizzou" must have been the first word that the Jayhawks' password for the last two weeks. The Tigers got off long pants and pauses as they warmed up before a crowd of 27,000 football players.
The Jawhacker came on the field with their heavy aces. They wielded two clubs, and they immediately lined up and started to runign targets, and on them they shot a volley, which strongly with the Gold and Black of Missouri On the very first play, white fumiture was thrown.
Lyman Makes Gains
Diamond painted to the Kansas two yard line where the ball was downed. It was done in black and red of the goal line but the play was called back and Court was penalized.
The next play, Clark intercepts White's long pass on the 30 yard line. White gets the ball from Kansas 5 yard line. In three plays Missouri had but the ball within easy reach of the goal. Missouri hold 'ay hold? That was the question Plamann bit center for no grain to break up. Kansas ball to the 1 foot line. Missouri crashed over the serve. Plamann ran the ball over.
Lyman and Lawrence opened up with an attack through the line. Lyman knocked down the line, Lawrence passed to Shenk for 18 yards and a first down. Missouri forced for seven yards. Shannon broke through center for nine yards and Lawrence forced for seven yards. A pass was incomplete. Lyman punted 42 yards to Clark who touched it.
Kansas regained the ball on the Missouri 30 yard line. Lyman put the ball on the 20 yard line. Kansas was stunk 5 yards for delaying the ball to the touchdown, but put the ball again on the 20 yard line. The next play resulted in a Kansas touchdown. The pass, Lawrence to the touchdown, the touchdown, E. Schmidt was sent in for Shannon and kicked goal. The score was tied. Kansas made its score by football. Missouri got the brooms. Right after the kickoff, the quarter
The Jayhawkers were fighting like demons. Their offense and defense were terrible, but they played in a team, not as individuals. That famous Missouri line was good but the Kansas team was its equal. Lyman was outpacing the Missouri team.
as soon as Kanna regained the ball, they started their drive while they were first on the field and six at a lick. Oh, how the Jawhayners played. They seemed in spire. A first down soon came as a flick. He ran the ball on the 22 yard line and there seemed to be no stopping the Crimson and Blue Tide. Lyman carried the ball to the end zone and Lawrence's pass was knocked down by Morgan. It seemed that they should have tried a place kick. It was a chance to save capt. Hampton.
Missouri opened up a strong offense.
On Other Hills
Kansas took time out. There were only three and a half minutes to go. They pulled the ball with a tied score. Missouri dospers were sure getting an eyeful of unexpected strength Hampton threw off Tiger after Tiger as he went to the Missouri 47 yard line. Kansas was penalized for 15 yards. He threw it back to the recepted Lawrence's long pass and carried the ball to the Kansas 42 yard line. It was "dog eat dog." Missouri had their equivs on the football field.
1
Natre Dame, 3; Drake, 0;
Natroy, 20; Hassall, 14,
Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Oklahoma
! 7
A peculiar play came up just before the close of the half. Flamknuck passed, a Missouri man caught the ball, fumbling for the receiver. The same Tiger recovered, the Missouri man was indicted to catch the ball, but the receiver to Brown who was eligible. Myers tackled Brown three yards behind the line of art(image). The officials knew this decision man to catch the pass was not eligible. The officials gave this decision after
Ku Ku's Perform
The Ku Ku's and Jay Janes took the field between halves and formed a K, U. for the Kansans and M, U. for the Missourians. The Jay James took the midfield and sawflower in the middle of the field. The band played several marches.
The half ended as Lyman intercepted aiger passers we were about to defend. The locker room stood at seven all. The Jawhackers were playing football that surprised him.
At the beginning of the half, the Tigers again tried to do some good through the Kansas line. They were unable to make it past their fourth down after failing by inches to make their first down. The Kansas team had a 15 yard penalty for holding and punting. The Kansas team responded as badly as they could, tackling as soon as he caught the ball.
Third Quarter Ends
(Continued on page 4)
Lawrence made 42 yards through the line. Hamilton made 19 yards on a fake cross criss. Missouri was in third place, but this was the best game seen all season. Kansas outplayed the invaders in the first half and were doing better than the opposing team in Missouri's 42 yard line. Hamilton knocked off 10 yards. The quarter ended all to soon as the Jayhawks were getting under way. Coach Cappe led his team with three charges in the last week. They were a different team. It was the best team since 1923 when K. U. had an ever victorious team with an uncrested
Missouri opened up with a strong offense that carried the ball to the goal line. Dan Otto recovered. It looked like the recovery of that pass kept Missouri from securing the goal line, but the ball on the 42 yard line. On the fourth down, Flankman tried a long pass over the goal line and missed the catch. The ball took the ball on its own 20 yard line.
Nebraska, 33; Kansas Aggres, 0;
Purdue, 21; Indiana U, 6;
Ohio, 25; Wisconsin, 4;
Northwestern, 12; Iowa U, 0.
Iowa State, 14; Grimwell, 0;
Navy, 33; Loyola, 0;
Utea, 16; Utah, 18;
Minnesota, 31; Michigan, 7;
Oklahoma, 11; Illinois, 18; Ohio,
Stanford, 13; California, 6.
With only one quarter left, Lawrence opened up a passing attack that failed to catch fire and Missouri responded by sending the Missourians were driving hard. They made three first downs in rapid succession. The Kansas line held on for 15 minutes, but an incomplete pass from Captain Flaim to Clark. Lyman did 15 b yards and a hit was caught by the last line of the Tiger defense. The pigskin
Alpha Kappa Lambda Carries off Reward in Annual Turkey Run
Frank Jochens,ph'29. Lead 67 Entrants From Seven
Fraternities
Alpha KappaLambda carried off the low score and the turkey given to the winner of first place in the inter-team competition, which took place yesterday morning.
Phi Kappa took second with 185 points, Phi Delta Theta third with 241 points, and Beta Thata Pi placed fourth with 218 points.
The race was scored on the cross country plan, the low score winning. The Alpha Kappa Lambda's total was 117 points.
Frank Jochms, phi 29, came in first with a time of 10 minutes and 40 seconds. He was running for Phi Kappa. The first ten men in for one organization were three times as fast as a turkey, second a goose, third a duck, and fourth a chicken. The race also counted towards intramural standings. Alpha KappaLambda womens 35 intramural points; Phi Kappa, 25, Delta Theta, 20, Beta Theta.
Seven fraternities competed with a total of 67 men entered in the race. The runners started at Memorial club and headed up the hill past east Administration building and across the hill past Lincoln Avenue. From there they ran south on Louisiana to Seventhourt, east to New Hampshire, north to Pine Grove, park and north on Massachusetts to the offices of the Jenny Wen Fleury Company, near the
Faculty Recital Monday
Miss Crowell to Appear in Administration Hall
Miss Faye Crowell, instructor in the auditorium, gave her introductory recital Monday Nov. 21, at 8 p.m., in the auditorium and the building. The place of the recital changed to the auditorium from Frens church, where it was first an
Miss Crawell was a student of Genevieve Clark Wilson, Springfield, III. She attended college and college, where she has been for the past two years. For two years she was head of the department of Teacher's College, Teachers' Colleges, Warrenburg, Mo.
A series of the meetings discussing relationships of the arts and religion was started that Sunday and will continue until Sunday. The first daf28, will sing "The Lord's Prayer," by Prayer and Frances Delo, fa31, will sing "e28," will also give special numbers.
Several special musical numbers are scheduled for the Wesley Foundation meeting Sunday night at the Metchod church when the group will take part.
*Miss Crollman has a mezzo-soprano voice of rich quality, and her program should be an attraction for the community.* **Swarbout of the School of Fine Arts.**
Dorothy Enlow, fa'30, will give a history of music as exemplified in religion. The meeting is scheduled to take place on Saturday at a fellowship hour beginning at 5:45.
Religion in Music Topic for Wesley Foundation
Early Vacation Rumors Still Remain Unverified
The girls of Northwestern University need not be "in the dark" as to the complicated rules of Hoolock, Tim Lovrey, a member of the coaching staff at Northwestern and men's Athletic Association to lecture on that subject during the noon period.
Current campus rumors last night to the effect that an additional day or half-day visit will be granted this summer are unconfirmed. Over Missouri are unconfirmed.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley told reporters last night that he would not be able to make a statement on the matter until Monday.
Two years ago the Thanksgiving vacation was lengthened a day by dismounting from a mountain and stead of at noon Wednesday as a reward for the 10 to 7 victory over the host team.
This fact is believed to have been the cause of the current rumors, but in the former case the holiday had be decimately promised in advance by university administration after discussion by University leaders and students.
First Number of Dove to Be Sold on Campus Next Tuesday Morning
liberalistic Journal of Campus Opinion Enters Upon Its Fourth Year
The Dove will enter its fourth year of publication next Tuesday, Nov. 22, when the first issue of the year will be published. The Dove is a student government, the racial question, and other live topics will feature the Dove's perspectives. Poster ("25," a member of the staff)
The Dove is a journal of campa-
nion edited by students who are
interested in promoting liberal
thinking. There are no editor, and no officers
or formal staff. Members of the edi-
torial board write most of the articles, although writers of national media occasionally contribute to the magazine.
The Dove flow for the first time is in Lincoln, Mo. Normal Frye, Floyd Simmel, and other campus librarians at the helm. The hot issue appears May 10.
Many well-known writers have commended the Dove on its liberal spirit. Among the letters received have been those from William Allen White, W. Y. Morgan, Charles F. Scott, and Bruce Bliven. Many men and women also are in sympathy with the purpose of the Dove, Porter said.
The editorial board for next week's issue contains of 16 members. There are 12 contributions. A thousand copies have been printed. The journal sells for 5 cents, which is just enough to cover the cost of printing, according to members of the staff. Copies were sold also at other schools in the state last year.
New K. U. Yell Selected
Kelleher's "Rock Chalk Junior Wins First Place
"Rock, Rock, Rock Chalk
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk
HANDAH
Dolpha Smith, c'28, chairman of the Jay June yell contest committee, announced the winner of the contest Friday. James Baldwin Kelbould, 731, of San Diego, CA, won the prize which was offered by the pep organization.
The University of Ohio has the honor of having one of the most organized organizations in existence. The university offers two Long Lags Club and all men must tower six feet above the ground at least, before they are chosen for the club.
--possibility that the thief who entered the cafeteria did not limit his activity to this incident was found to be a mistake. He elicited *c*<sub>1</sub>, and her escort, Elbert Roberts of Topeka, both lost their coats at the Homecoming mixer at the gymnasium.
The judges consisting of the Jay Jane yell contest committee and the Jay Kepler contest committee, 25 yell submitted, individually as to originality, group articulate qualities and skills, have qualified Keller qualified in this way, hence "Rock Chalk Junior" has become our final winner.
Prowling Burglar Waits on Himself at New Cafeteria
The new dormitory for men at Central College, Payette, Mo., was dedicated Nov. 8. The ground was broken for the dormitory last June. The building is one of the finest in the state and is modern in layout. Virus respect.
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser 205 - W. J. Saintonne
Currency and Coin Taker
From Manager's Desk
but $200 in Bills
Is Missed
More than $34 in bills and coin were stolen from the manager's desk of the New Cafeteria Friday night. The amount of money, which included larger denominations, which were concealed outside the desk. The amount of money in the cafeteria was slightly more than usual, due to the increased receipts from Homecoming events.
Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager, said that the funds of the Café馆 had been used to retain the customary amount of charge retained. The money stolen was part of the amount saved for change and partly receipts for the afternoon and evening.
The thief apparently entered the main entrance of the building sometime about 10 o'clock while workmen were strolling up to the front door day morning's formal opening. He would not have been conspicuous at that time because returning alumni were coming in and out, Wondering downwards for the last stairway which has no door, he seemingly found the desk, and with a screwdriver or similar instrument reached the top.
Elliott Sees Light
Sherman G. Elliott stepped downstairs at the west side of the building at about 10:39 and noticed the beam of a flashlight in the dining room, behind the desk, thinking Ms. Evans or an employee had returned for something.
The west door of the dining room was locked at this time. The thief a few minutes later when Mr. Ellott had left and locked the front door. Finding escapes barred by the route of the entrance, the west door of the dining room, which can be opened from the inside, through a window in the an-basement.
"Fulfill precautions have been taken and will be taken in the future to prevent the recurrences of such an incident," he said. The windows will be nailed downstairs and the doors locked. There will be no money here even if someone should break them.
Herewith Is Written a Tragedy of Real Life
Because it did not rain long enough or at the right time, he has passed away. He loved living and obscurity, perhaps to death. There are few ways to check his course in the last hours he was with. His memory is gone. He was with us for many days, seen frequently by many students who accepted him as a matter of necessity.
Now that he is gone, few miss him and none mourn. Such is life, per hans, part of the romance of the news
For this is a story of a tragedy of the profession of journalism. He was slugged - don't get svicted, that attitude is outrageous and disrespectful. Rave" and the rest of the story was something like "As Raindrops Gently Fall," or "How I Hold till faceful." The Kansas, may we explain, a story is identified by the first line of the book.
You're right. "He" was a feature story describing the reactions to stu-
dies that happened on a sunny morning. It was written on a sunshine day and lay for weeks on the copy desk of the Kansan news room awaiting the opportune day which never
Renproductions on Display
An exhibition of reproductions of work done by pupils of Professor Cizek of Vienna, Austria, is being produced at the construction building by the department of design. This work will be displayed for the next two weeks. Those who made the originals of the reproductions were all under 18 years of age.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Officers and Committee Elected by German Club
At a meeting of the Verein chair
at Monday afternoon Lydia J
Scher, c29, was elected president, an
Joe Corney, c29, vice president. A
social committee was chosen com-
posed of Marion Kapian, uncle, ed.
suspect the Whitledge, c28, Lady
Whitaker, c28 and Gustave Perner,
c29.
The purpose of the club is to develop interest in German and to learn German customs and literature. The club also gives a program every two weeks for children who have not been pledged to attend. The programs consist of German plays or songs.
All-Musical Vespers by Fine Arts Faculty Start This Afternoon
Recital Will Be in Auditorium and Not in Fraser Chapel as Announced
The vesper will be the first of a series of four such programs to be presented during the year. Last year these programs were the most popular of any offered by the School of Astronomy, according to Dean D. M. Swearhturst.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will present its first all-musical verses of the year Sunday, Nov. 24 at 6 p.m. in the library's place of the rectal has been changed to the auditorium from the channel in hall where it was first announced.
The program will be as follows: Two piano: Fantasia in C minor
Violin obligato, Waldenmar Geltch
Anna Sweoney at the piano
Chelsea Music School
Carl A. Preyer
Howard C. Taylor
Contraito solo: Ave Maria
Alice Mourriet
No. 29 Mozart
Adagio
Adegio
Firma (Allegro)
Fuchs (Alegor)
Wabak (Alegor)
Conrad McGrew, 2nd violin
Karl Kuesterstein, viola
D. M. Svorsunt, cello
Biedermann
Mirihah Mora, soprano
Alice Moresco, contralto
Michelle Moresco, two violins; Adagio from Concerto in G minor
Waldemar Gelich
Kurt Kuremberg
Vocal trio in Saturdays
Mirihah Mora, soprano
Alice Moresco, contralto
W. B. Downing, baritone
String quartet, Sarabande
Daniel Gregory
Flute and harp; Elegia
Mason
The University String Quartet
Laura L Anderson, harp
The University String Quartet
Mrs. Laurel Anderson, harp
Gregory Bueche, flute
Three Speeders Warned
Men's Student Council Takes Action on Drivers
Three men were given warning Thursday night against speeding on the campus, before the student's男学生 was violated by a violation of University campus rules was continued, a heavy penalty would be imposed upon them. The three were: Tommy Hinton, e2, Jimmy Jensen, e2, and Arthur McKinley, uncle, c.
Regular business and reports were taken care of following the appearance of the apocereans. The report included an interview with committee concerning voting in the elections was given by Martin Dickinson, 28. It is thought that there will be no change since the university are more or less evenly divided.
It was voted that $5 should be paid by the council to each man, regularly elected last spring for a key which members are eligible to wear after graduation. There was a perfect attendance at the meeting Thursday night.
Girls meet judging teams from several schools were entered at the American Royal Live Stock expedition at the National Fair of Oklahoma, Kansas Agricultural college, Missouri, Colorado, and Nebraska were among those represented. This was the first girls contest ever held in the United States.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Judges Announce Choices of Best Decorated Houses
Chi Omegas, Delta Sigma Lambda, Cosmopolitan Chb Win Silver Trophies
Old grads met other on the campus and in eating houses with students from around town. They met in the alumni office and recounted the contests held with Mitsubishi University.
With every organized house "packed to the brim" and automobiles of late arrive keeping up the dri in the room, Lawrence wakes up on evening. Lawrence awoke Saturday morning from an unbound steep to the annual celebration of Homecom
Decorations Are Judged
Fraternity and security houses were decorated in Missouri and Kansas colors with jahawkies and tigers. The judge made their rounds Friday night and Saturday morning and expressed the feeling that the houses were more attractive this year than last and found more houses decorated.
To the Chi Omega sorceress goes the Weaver cup for first place in the competition. Then she delivers the Delia Sigma Lamba fraternity receives the first place among the fraternities and is the processor of the cup given to her at the event placed first among the organized houses and so came into possession of the cup given by the Round Corner fraternity.
The judges were: Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design; George Beal, instructor in architecture; and C. A. Morrone, officer of the Green, and is for most student of the Chicago Art Institute.
Mixer Follows Keirta
Friday night following the joint glue club recital of Kauai Maidan. She served with modified activity. A hemeconing mixer was held in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday morning rooters arrived in cars and by noon all the special trains were on. The morning trains there were about two hundred and fifty extra passengers, most of them special buses came in from time o' nine as they were filled. The in-
"K" Men Register
"KM" men who had registered in the slum office Saturday, no wore masks and were required to track team in 1915, and now capain of the 11th Infantry at Ft. Benicia on Monday. The unit had four football letters and one basketball letter and who graduated
George Cowell, *90*, Attie; J. D. Kabler, *20*, Wichta; L. I. Kabler, *12*, Kingman; Harry Breeze, *06*, Harry Hart, *80*, Dodge City; Will J. Coleman, *90*, Kansas City; J. alumi failed to register and it is possible that many more "K" men were here or the game.
Hobo Day Conduct Praised
No Unnecessary Rowdiness Mars Annual Celebration
"Hobo day was splendid this year," were the words of Frank M. Dawson, president of the university program was well carried out, there was no unnecessary roadiness, and taken as a whole, was a fine program to watch. It was after much trouble this year that Hobo day celebration was ablaze again. The programs last year but through the co-operation of representatives of the university Jay Jones, K club, and W, S G. A. with the University committee, such a celebration was permitted upon a
A number of other faculty members have also stated that the pep rally and program of the day was well administered.
Rates Huffaker, head cheerleader,
also expressed his appreciation for the co-operation of the students in making the day one of the best in the country. "We were done just right and the ppw was all throughout," Huffaker said.
More than fifty "K" men were back for the Homecoming game of 1922. The men were representatives of teams from 1893 to 1922.
C