SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
VOLUME XXI.
NUMBER 54
First Journalism Professor Speaks at Annual Dinner
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCI $ ^{4}$ KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, 1923
History of the Department
Reviewed Before 236
High School
Editors
"Without a journal, without a press, and without a ceent." In this way Prof. E. M. Hopkins characterized the birth of journalism at K, U. in his speech Friday night at thei Press Club banquet which celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the department.
Professor Hopkins told how the department of rhetoric and English language was asked to offer work in journalism, and that in the fall of 1903 a course in the general theory of writing was introduced under his direction. Professor Hopkins continued as the head of the journal work until 1907. He was succeeded by Charles M. Harger who served in this capacity until 1911 and who in turn was succeeded by Merle Thorpe, new editor of The National Review, who also served as Mr. Thorpe, came Prof. L, N. Flint, present头 of the department.
"The first classes wrote imaginary articles for imaginary newspapers, and occasionally an article for a real newspaper. Each member of the class made an individual study of some aspect of newspaper work, and submitted a report on it at the end of the course."
Professor Hopkins called the roll of the members of the first class in news writing at K. U., several of whom are now recognized as high in the newspaper profession. The members were: C. W. Ashbaugh, Rosec C. Chambers, Esther M. Clark (Ester Hill Clark), H. Ray Califord, Erik L. Collins, Bel'ghil W. Ellis, Florence H. Writer A, Keyes, Maude H. Neal, George W. M. Nutting, James M. Worlye.
Explains Work of First Classes
Freshmen Volunteer as Cubs "In the fall of 1904, a volunteer section of freshman rhetoric students was organized into a group of reporters and the newspaper class proper into a corps of editors. Two members of the freshman volunteer class were wounded by Bentley, Rothy and Roy Roberts, the latter now Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Star.
"In the same year, the K. U. Press Club was organized. In the following semester (spring of 1905) the student stockholders were induced to surrender the Kanan to the newspaper classes. It was entirely reorganized in first time a regularity and completely representative college newspaper."
Program Has Varied Numbers
**Program Has Varied Numbers**
Professor Hopkins continued with the Adam up to the present time and concluded with the following statement:
"So out of the void, with nothing to build on and nothing to build with, was materialized what was perhaps the earliest journalistic work in the country to receive academic recognition."
Other speakers of the evening were Marcellus Murdock, editor of the Wichita Eagle, Dr. Perrest C. Allen, professor of history, Jimmy Dyer, and Jimmy O'Bryon, president of the Press Club. The speakers were introduced by Professor Flint, head of the department, who recently gave the journalism teaching world a course in journalism (editorial). The near-vaudeville team of Pemel and Wear, diacted songs by Margaret Larkin with her guitar, a chalk-talk by Jimmy O'Bryon, and music by Greg Hodge and Leonard Compton completed the evening's program.
Anglo-French Discussion Reaches No Settlemen
Paris, Nov. 17—Anglo-French discussion today on what action to take to make Germany expel the crown prince and curtail her armaments, was believed tonight to have brought no agreement.
A final suggestion to avoid actual run-72 of the Anglo-French entente was made in the semi-official "Tempe" today when it urged a "win-win" between countries during which neither would separate its reparations policy."
We will Beat the Tigers! We'll Own the Valley!
Women Meet In Capitol To Form Political Party
Washington, Nov. 17.—Two hundred women who would wield the "better half" of the national into a feminine political party, met here today at the Women's Memorial to remember the day when women will be the man and political equal of men.
To effect this they have proposed hat Congress enact an amendment o the constitution providing that 'men and women shall have equal rights in the United States and all places subject to its jurisdiction.
Conrad Hoffman to be Speaker at University Convocation Thursday
Former K. U. Student Now Touring Country in Interests of Y. M. C. A.
"The work done under the direction of Mr. Hoffman was handled more efficiently than any other relief work department," Ms. Y. M. C. A. "He established the self-schema for the European students whereby students might earn their own way through school. This program allowed them to put it on a working basis. Logging camps were formed in which students could work and earn money, and kilchens were organized where they moved and serve their own needs."
Mr. Hofman has but recently returned from Geneva, Switzerland, and will be the next work at the central office of the World's Stud at Christian Federation, and is now touring the United States in the interests of the national society.
Corrad Hoffman, executive secretary of the European Student Relief Fund, and former secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of the University, will speak to the university in conversation on Thursday, Nov. 22.
"A number of Americans who have abroad recently declare that Hoffman is one of the half dozen people Deen Dyer in speaking of his friend, "Mr. Hoffman has a great many friends among the students and residents of Lawrence will be glad of the opportunity to talk with him."
"Con," as Mr. Hoffman is known to his friends, was secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. from 1913 to 1915, when he was called abroad. He again assumed the office in 1917-18. In a corridor of Fraser there hung a picture of Hofmann, a Holocaust survivor which Mr. Hoffman sent to the University in appreciation of the money donated by the University for the Student Relief.
Walton Ouster Certain
Evidence Involving Alleged Kla Outrages Prohibited
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Nov. 17—The outer bound of Governor J. C. Walton was certain during the action of the suspended governor in withdrawal from a vacant position in its council withdrew because the Senate court, which is hearing impairment charges brought by the House board of managers, refused to permit him to offer evidence involving the accused in an investigation, attributed to the Krau Klux Klam.
The Senate court proceeded with the trial and expects to reach a vote Monday or Tuesday. It is conceded that the vote will favor ousting Walton and Judge F. E. Riddle, chief of the Governor's counsels, has already given notice of an appeal to the federal court.
In the impreamment trial Judge Riddle this afternoon announced that Federal Judge Cotteral a fortnight ago denied the requests for a retraining order sought by Walton and agreed to hear arguments for the emporary injunction against the house board of managers and the acting governor, Nov. 21, 1978. The argument is to be retroactive; it asks to prevent the ouster of Walton as governor.
There will be an all-University concession and rally in Robison Gymnasium at 3:30 Monday, November 19th. The 2:30 classes will not be held. E. H. Lindsey
L. H. Linnley.
Washington Pikers Defeat Missouri in Valley Upset
St. Louis Eleven Wins First Conference Game; Cross Tigers' Goal Line
(United Press)
Twice
St. Louis, (10AM) 17—Dope was spilled this afternoon and the lowly Washington Tikers fought back to win. The Browns were defeated. It was the Faker's first Missouri Valley conference victory, in fact, the first time it had crossed the Missouri Valley field this season. The team, once beaten by a fumble, never intered, once by a fumble by Moulster.
Bond counted the only Tiger touchdown after a march down the field. A fumble when he received a Washington punt gave the Pikers the ball on the Missouri 6-yard line, and a pass, Chaypool to H炉洞, netted the Pikers a touchdown in the second quarter. The first quarter ended with a fumble. Once in the second quarter the Tigers went within striking distance of the Piker goal, but a pass from Whiteman was grounded on the Piker goal.
The Tiger scored their only touchdown in the third period with a march down the field to send Bond across the Fikir goal. A beaten rallied the Tigers in the last period but the needed additional touchdown.
Missouri Hennecy L. E. Washington
Keller L. T. Algin
Pulmicro L. G. Kearns
Smith (C) G. G. Neuert
Manatee R. G. Neuert
Candine R. G. Levy
J. Walsh R. E. Hutton
Moulder Q. B. R. Walsh
Faurot L. H. Claypool
Bond L. H. Claypool
Manatee F. R. Flopn
Referee, Young, Illinois Wesleyan;
umpire, Griffith, Beloit; head-lines man,
Meek, Michigan.
Football Scores
Haskell Indians 14, Quantico Mars
buses 14
Pittsburgh 13, Washington and Jefferson 6
Creighton 34, South Dakota 0.
Unh U. 7, Colorado U. 17.
St. Mary's College 12, Washburn 8,
Illinois 27, Mississippi Aggies 0.
Minnesota 20, Iowa 3.
Wisconsin 3, Michigan 6.
Coe 17, Grimnoll 0.
Nebraska 26, Ames 14.
Notre Dame 34, Butler 7.
Purdue 6, Northwestern 3.
Centre 4, Alabama 0.
Technice 36, Kentucky 3.
West Virginia 84, St. Louis 0.
Dartmouth 62, Colby 9.
Washington and Lee 13, South Car
Army 20, Bethany 6.
Yale 27, Princeton 0.
Brown 29, Harvard 7.
Pennsylvania St. 21, Pennsylvania 0.
Colgate 16, Syracuse 7.
Fordham University 6, Franklin 5.
Williams 23, Amherst 7.
We will Beat the Tigers!
We'll Own the valley!
On Other Fields
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 17—The Cyclones of Ames this afternoon held the midsummer huskers from Lincoln 14 in Chicago and the Tampa Bay team their 28 points in the second quarter.
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 17 — and again the Kansas City football audition saw the big red team from Liberty ride roughshod over its opposition when William Jewell blanked the Kirksville squad to 0.
Topkau, Kap., Nov. 17—St. Mary's college defeated Washburn College here this afternoon 12 to 7. The Catholics took the lead; the first quarter with a safety and scored another in the second period and one in the third period. Washburn scored one touchdown in the second quarter.
The next thing for the doctors to figure out is how bad is Kanea goin' to beat Missouri. How will the team make the results of Saturday's contest.
Sideline Sidelights
They say that Drake hit a slump about a week ago. Perhaps they did but Belleer, Orchheim, and much affected. Neither did the line.
Gerald Smith seems to b. the victim of this year's hard luck. He played a defensive game that was without a flaw and after carrying the ball 22 yards on an intercepted pass touchdown the touchup was called back.
Everything points to Missouri now that the Drake hawk has been cleared. Even though the lovely Pikies have triumphed over the Tiger—which is not bad—and the Vulture has been full of upsets, the game won't be a runaway.
Much has been said about the famed Jawahrkewider and it was there today. Twice the Crimson and Blue line held the Drawn Craks when a touchdown seemed inevitable.
The same might be of the Drake line—recalling the time when the Jayhawks failed to go over on three attempts from the two-vardine line. Black's pass to Burt netted the extra six points, however.
Hick played a fady game and one that deserves credit as does the work of the entire Kansas team. From a defensive machine to one that stands for sensitive ability in this record of the Crimson and Blue guardies and coaches.
The stands were well filled and the tarmartles showed that 6,775 spectators viewed the contest. Over three hours, the 82-acre hortus costs for the Missouri fray.
McLeen was out of the lineup and he was missed in the Jayhawker physics. Sainborn, who played the end did good work and several times threw the speedy Bulldog backs for losses.
The Ku Kus and their fun between halves and put on a pretty cool stunt. We have to check to the Aggie pep organization however for the best that has been produced in the Stadium this year.
Lone Robber of Eudora Bank Not Yet Identified
No photograph has been found in the rogues gallery at the Kansas City police station which resembles the man who held up the Kaw Valley State bank at Eudora, Thursday. Otto Durr, an official of the bank, went to Kansas City Friday in an attempt to identify the lone robber.
County officers are investigating the hold-up and are hoping to find some trace of the bandit soon, which will lead to his discovery.
Murdock Speaker Here Friday at High School Newspaper Conference
Department Faculty Members Speak on Journalistic Problems
"To be a newspaper man you must be aggressively honest, you must work, and work hard," said Marcellus Muredoek, editor of the *New York Times*, who delegates of the high school newspaper conference Friday afternoon in Fraser chapel. "The longer you work at the newspaper business, the more you will learn that it is the better thing, that it that harbors terrible tragedy—mediocracy."
Mr. Murdock, who came by airplane from Wichita to speak at the conference, recited first a number of discouragements and disillusions he had met as a newspaper man, and then declared that, in spite of all these, he was glad to be a newspaper man.
At the business session of the Kansas High School Editorial Association held Saturday morning, the delegate from Hutchinson was elected president, and the delegate from Kansas City, Kans., was elected secretary-treasurer. Both officers are for a term of two years.
Talks by faculty members of the department of journalism, were given both Friday morning and afternoon' on different phases of newspaper work. They were assisted by W. C. Simpson, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, and Marcellus Merckel. Round table discussions Saturday morning completed the actual business of a chapter delegation and one instructor from each school represented were invited by the Athletic Board to attend the Drake game as guests of the University.
Stadium-Union Workers To Dine Monday Evening
A 5 a.m. lunch dinner will be given
at the University Commons Monday
evening for the executive council,
the captains, and two hundred workers
in the drive to reembalr Memorial Sta-
tion when will begin Tuesday morning.
Chancellor Lindley will be the principal speaker. The purpose of the dinner is to arouse enthusiasm among the students and give them that three hundred people will attend.
Charles O. Wright and Editha Batterlytter, Wright, e21, announce the birth of a son, Robert William, Oct. 9 at Ackison.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Visitor Start With Mighty Force But Coach Clark's Recent Offense Combination and Stone Wall Defense Triumph; Captain Black And Burt Make Counters
DRAKE BULLDOG FAILS TO CROSS GOAL LINE OF FIGHTING JAYHAWK, MEETING DEFEAT BY 17-0 SCORE
Jayhawker Managers Claim Advance Sale Surpasses All Others
A flashy offensive and stonewall defensive enabled the Crimson and Blue Gridiron warriors of Kansas to defeat the Blue and White clad eleven of Drake University by a score of 17 to 0 Saturday afternoon. The defeat administered the Bulldog eleven was the first suffered at the hands of a Missouri Valley opponent during the past two years and gave decisive proof of the Jayhawker offensive power which has heretofore been overshadowed by its defensive work.
The Jayhawks scored on their Iowa foe in the first quarter when Captain Black ran 17 yards across the Blue and White goal line for a touchdown. Both teams showed offensive power as well as sensational defensive work. Burt, plunging Kansas back, was first in number of points scored, piling up a touchdown and field goal from the 43-yard line for the Jayhawks. Black scored the other Kansas touchdown and kicked goal both tries.
Petty Estimates More Class Pictures to Be Printed Than Before
"Actually paid Jayhawk sales have reached the 1,000 mark, and with the sales of the fifty salesmen who have not checked in yet, it is estimated that total sales will reach 1,200," said Ryland Petty, business manager of the yearbook, this morning.
"This is far in excess of the sales made in previous years at this time," declared Petty. "There is little doubt that the sales will reach 1,000 before Feb. 25 and in that case each purchaser will be refunded fifty cents."
Plans are now being formulated by which it is hoped that 400-500 ammunition will be shipped to the state. County clubs will be asked to help finance this project and already some clubs whose organization held over from last year have spoken to the Jayhawk management about the annuals to their home counties.
"Reservations for individual pictures in all class sections are coming in fast and indications are that there will be a large representation in every class section!" said Petty. The group included Royal Purple, the Agries' annual, to surpass the Jayhawk in sales and representation in class section.
Staff members of the Jawhater are just as determined that the Agriers will not win anything from them. The staff needs the co-operation and backing of the entire student body to beat the rival school up the Kaw, was the declaration of Petty.
ton Cherrington Will Speak At University Service
To Hold Vespers Today
The second all-University Vesper Service will be held Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church at 4 p. m. This program has been arranged by the Y. M, C. A, and the Y. W, C. A, and is being held on the Universal Day of Prayer for Students.
Ben Cherrington, secretary of the international committee of the student department of the Y. M. C. A. will be the principal speaker of the day. He will discuss the religious life of the University student and present the problems of the students of other lands.
The following musical program has been arranged by Prof. C. A. Preyer; organ prelude, Prof. C. A. Preyer; hymn, congregation; anthem, choir of the Congregational church invocation; confession; vocal solo, singing; choral reading; transkiving; hymn, congregation; address, B. M. Cherrington; prayer for the students of the world; posthue, Prof. A. C. Preyer.
New York, Nov. 17. - In the week ending tonight, hold up men and burglars obtained more than $250,000 in widely separated points all over the nation, reports gathered by the United Press showed. Most of the criminals escaped despite the vigilance by the police in all cities.
The defensive work displayed by Gerald Smith, Jayhawk fallback, was the high point of side of the Kanness play. Once on a recovered turn, Smith broke through the pass he broke away from the Bulldogs tackles and got off for elar runs for the goal. Another towdown would have been added to the Kansas total had not the play in which Smith Invented it been called back on a Kansas foul.
The Jayhawkers still retain an uncrossed line goal and only three points have been scored upon the Crimson and Blue this year. Oklahoma was able to score on the Kansas team by the field goal route but the Jayhawker defense has remained iron clad against touchdowns. The final game ended with a 29-17 victory played Thanksgiving day when the traditional fee of Kansas, the Missouri Tigers, journeys to Lawrence for the annual Turkey Day clash.
First Quarter
Lonborg kicks off 60 yards to Boelter who returns 13 yards. Orebaugh makes 5 yards through the line. Boelter makes 4 yards. Boelter adds the extra yard for a first down. Orebaugh makes a ground end. Orebaugh makes 4 yards through the line. Boelter gains a yard through center for a first down. Orebaugh thrown for a 3-yard loss on a wide end run. Boelter makes 3 yards. Drake takes time out, then goes back to the game. Drake's ball on her own 35-yd. line. Orebaugh makes a yard. Burt is injured in the play but stays in the game. On the next play Orebaugh punts 14 yards out of bounds. Kansas' ball on Drake's 43-yd. line. Griffin gains 4 yards on a wide end run. Black fails to gain around the perimeter for good for 7 yards. Black anneals 4 yards around end for a first down. Burt adds the necessary yards for a first down. Kansas' ball on Drake's 25-yard line. Burt scores and skirts right end for 17 yards and touchdown. Black kicks goal. Score Kansas 7, Drake 0.
Substitutions: Gharrent for Henry in the Drake line-up. Lonborg kicks off over goal line. Drake's ball on their own 20-yard线. Orbaugh grabs the ball from the opposing gain through the line. Kansas penalized 5 yards for off-side, giving Drake a first down. Spears gains 2 yards. McLouis gains a yard. A pass booster to Shan was incomprehensible. Drake kicks 9 yards out of bounds.
Kansas takes time out, Haley hurt.
Burt burrs, Drake recovers on their own 30-yard line. Spears makes 3 yards. Boelet makes no gain.
Drake penalized 5 yards. Boelet makes 4 yards. Obrach thrown for 9-yard loss. Obrach punts 24 yards out of bounds.
Kansas' ball on Drake's 42-yard line. Burt makes 8 yards around end. G. Smith gainse 2 yards for a first down. Kruger makes 8 yards down. Drake makes no gain on the next two plays, Kruger makes 4 yards. Black attempts a place-kick from the 27-yard线. Kick falls. Drake ball on 20-yard线. Oxbowman takes 2 yards. McLean adds 5 more. Quarter over.
Second Quarter
Drake's ball on her own 27-yd. line. Orchestra bucks 24 yards out of bounds. Kansas Bull on her own 25 yards. Black adds a yard. Burt blacks. Black adds a yard. Burt
(Continued on page 8)