SUNDAY EDITION SUNDAY EDITION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No. 48 Week of Prayer to Receive World- Wide Observance Student Federation Fosters Plan for International Religious Vesper Meetings International Friendship and Prayer week will begin Sunday Nov. 11, and will be observed throughout the entire week, the last service being held on Sunday, Nov. 21, at the University of Chicago second all-University, weder service. Friendship and Prayer week is being fostered by the World's Student Christian Federation and is being observed internationally by Young Women's Society Association and the Young Women's Christian Association. Here at the University the week will be observed by a daily morning meeting at Henley house for a short period of twenty minutes at 8 a.m. and ending at 8:20 a.m. The joint committee of the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A, has provided a program led by various student leaders of the University and UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 11, 1923 Program Announced Sunday, Nov. 11, 8 a.m., "Is Your Faith in Christ at Work?"—Ted Shultz. Monday, Nov. 12. "Enlisting Students in the Christian Adventure"—Anna Dorothy Lester. Tuesday, Nov. 13. "Relations between Races"—Richard Hanson. Wednesday, Nov. 14, "The Most Acutely Distressed Nations"—Helen Walker. Thursday, Nov. 15, "The International Movement of Youth"—Miss Russ. Friday, Nov. 16, "The Ministry of Student Friendship"—Walter Morrison. Saturday, Nov. 17, "Prayer for North American Student Movements"—Mary Lois Rupenthal. Sunday, Nov. 18, at the Congregational church at 4 p.m., Ben Cherington will speak on some subject which will be in keeping with the day. All Students Invited "Mr. Cherrington is regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and because of his extensive visits in Europe and in the foreign fields he is particularly fitted to speak upon the student Christian movement," according to Miss Rusz, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The daily meetings at Henley house are open to both the men and women of the University and all are invited to attend the services and discussions. Autumn Leaves and Soft Lights Decorate Gymnasium Sophomore Party Success "The best hill party that I ever attended!" was the verdict of many who attended the annual Sophomore Hop, Friday night. The dance was given in Robinson gymnastium and in this university, party to be held this year. The gymnasium was decorated, in keeping with the season, with long chains of leaves hung from the walls to the center of the room, where a large crescent was suspended. Autumn leaves were also woven into the lattice work which had been placed in the windows. The lighting arranged behind the windows which were hung from the ceiling and which gave out orange light. Colored lights were flashed from the balcony onto the dancers below. The music for the party was furnished by Shofstall's orchestra and additional entertainment was provided the dancers by Bud Eubanis, a pianist from Kiel and City. Ma*, who sang and did severnd feature danceances. The Hop was well attended, and the party, while limited to 256 couples by the managers, was thrown open to members of other classes who formed a large percentage of those entertained. Kelly Teaching in Canada Sherwin F. Kelly, M. A. '23, is teaching medicine and geology in the University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is doing research work in preparation for his Ph.D. degree. He has been on an exploring expedition with the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Meal Coupons Issued At University Commons Meal tickets were issued yesterday for the first time at the University Commons. One hundred and ten have been printed. They sell for $5 which is a saving of 50 cents as each will buy $5.50 worth of food. "Meal tickets are seldom available in cafeterias," according to Mrs. Wilson McClaughry, manager of the Commons. "This is the first time that I have a cafeteria to issue them." They are harder to manage and a restaurant because of the checking and cashing arrangements. On these tickets one, three, five and twenty-five, cent punts are allowed. The tickets may be left signed at the door or mailed away with any danger of losing them. National Council of English Teachers To Meet In Detroi Dr. E, M. Hopkins, of the department of English, will attend the annual meeting of the National Commission on Foreign Relations at Detroit, from Nov. 29-Dec. 1. Kansas Will Be Represented by Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Who Is Founder Prof. Hopkins will stop at Cedar Falls, Iowa, and speak Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, before the English club of Iowa State Teachers' College. At Detroit he will speak before a public conference of exponents of the National Council, Friday evening, Nov. 29. "The National Council was organized in 1911," said Prof. Hopkins, "as a general clearing house for all associations of English teachers in institutions and universities." The committee consists of representatives from each of these associations." Prof. Hopkins was a joint founder of the council, and at present he is a director and associate editor of the English Journal. The membership of his committee consists of representatives of colleges, high schools, and elementary schools. Its general policy is to organize and direct research and survey in all parts of the educational field in English, to publicize to the results, and to systematically investigate that problems may be studied in their proper order without duplication. The council works in co-ordination with all other academir or governmental bodies organized for educational research, both American and English; and is now entering upon an exam of the curriculum as a revision and re-establishment of educational curricula and methods, so far as desirable, with especial reference to English. An important work now in hand is the attempt at a scientific determination of "mimic essentials" in English in all schools. Football Scores Kansas 83 - Washington 0. Oklaahoma 13 - Missouri 0. Drake 6 - Coe College 12. Michigan 43 - Grimslund 7. Kansas Agries 34 - Grimslund 7. Washburn 7 - Kansas Normal 7. Chicago U. 27 - Indiana 0. Butler 13 - DePauw 0. Michigan 26 - Marines 0. Marquette 24 - North Dakota 0. Harvard 5 - Princeton 0. Marquette 24 - North Dakota 0. Cornell 35 - Columbia 0. Syracuse 49 - Boston U. 0. Penn State 7 - Georgia Tech. 0. Kansas Wesleyan 6 - St. Marys 13 Detroit 6 - Carnegie Tech. 0. Illinois 10 - Wisconsin 0. Navy 61 - Xavier 0. Cornell College 14 - Dubuque U. 0. Colorado College 7 - Uatuh U. 6. Dartmouth 16 - Brown 14. Haskell Runners Defeat Kansans in Tryout Mee The run was billed as a tryout for the Jayhawker team which will compete in the Missouri Valley conference meet next Saturday. It was left to the cross country team of Haskell Institute to bring defeat to the Jayhawkers when the Indian distance men outran the Kansans and won by an Anon. Haskell runners, took the first two places, while Grady and Pratt of Kansas, finished together for third and fourth places. Buchanan of Haskell, took five places, and Pratt of Kansan scored the tape in 21 minutes, 34 seconds. Profound Meaning in Armistice Day, Declares Coolidge President Gives Message e Peace and Justice on Eve of Fifth (United Press) Washington, Nov. 10—"Armistice day ought to mean peace through good will been on justice among nations," said President Coolidge in an Armistice day message given out at the White House tonight. 15 Threshold of New Era "Most of the million soldiers have returned to civilian occupations, and commerce and industry are tending toward pre-war conditions. The lape of time has melted the resentment of those who fought in the war and has burdened many of the wounds which a struggle is bound to make. "The President's statement said, "November 11 will be the fifth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice which ended the World War. The nations have not yet recovered from the great catastrophe nor will they for some time to come, but a great number of accidents has been made in bat direction." "It is to be hoped that we are on the threshold of the new era," the President continued. "The Washington conference resulting in the first practical limitation of armaments among nations of the earth did much to promote peace and good will. In order to make these goals possible, brought our expenditures within our income and brought the reduction of the war debts. "Our country will remember with gratitude that day and those who served with such distinction and revenge; will remember its resolve to continue to meet its obligations to those who suffered injury in their service. All Honor to Soldiers "But for their action so patriotically performed, Armistice day would have had quite another meaning for us and for the world. It will not fail either to pay reverence to the memory of those who did not see the end but who did their best that the end might come. "It is also well to recall first what this day meant. It meant the end of the war. It ought to mean the permanence of that victory, and it must be established through good will, and only enjoyed in security when it rests on justice. If this is to be the power on earth it will be because between them there will be "final President Coldidge." "Letters coming into the Alumni office indicate that the Homecoming celebration this year will be attended by the largest number of alumni in the history of the school," said Alton Morning, the student morning. Mr. Hill said that letters had been coming in from Oklahoma, Nebraska and all parts of Kansas. Special rates to Lawrence have been made by the Union Pacific and Santa Fe companies from all counties in Kansas, Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10—Norean Dame, proud and haughty after defeating the Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech, and Purdue, went down to ignorant defeat, 14 to 7, here today. The Nebraska drought of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. On Other Fields (United Press) Columbia, Mo., Nov. 10—Benny Owen's Oklahoma Sooners today trumphed over the Missouri Tigers in the homecoming football game, before a crowd of about 15,000, by the score 13-0. Grid Laughs The team that said it couldn't be beaten, the "wonder team," "the fighting Michs," and all-conquering Irish of Notre Dame were simply outclassed by the Nebraska charging backfield and sparkling ends. After batting on even terms during the initial period, the Sooners cut loose with an aerial offensive, out-guessing the Tiger defense. Brishtow carried the ball over for the first time and after the ball had been advanced down the field on a series of passes. Again in the third period the ball was carried down the field by long passes and carried across the goal line by Johnson added a point by skirting around the end after the touchdown. The Kansas team was afflicted with a serious epidemic of the T. D.'s—touch downs. Grimell, Iowa, Nov. 10—The Kansas Aggies took a lead of 14 points in the first period of their game with Grimell here today. The half ended with the score 28 to 7, and during the second period the lead was increased to 34 to 7, thus giving the Wildcats an advantage in the victory of the season. Stark, Axline, and Clements starred for the Aggie team. Topeka, Nov. 10. — Coming from behind in the last quarter Washburn College scored a touchdown here this season. Loveland Kansas State Normal in a 7-7 tie. "Spare the rod and spoil the child' might well be "Ham's" motto in regard to his freshman policy. Kids in the west bleachers kept yelling for a kick. Too bad we were too busy to oblige them. Burt's place-kick a little short of the forty- yard wall in was in wonderful form. Might be called a perfect thirty-six. "One hundred or bust!" cry the intoxicated cheerleaders. According to this we went "busted," but here's to a like "bust" with Drake. And once more we fail to win the dollar in trade" with our guess at a down-town haberdashery—"Youth is Hope." How forgetful these Ku Kus are. After tolling us in sign language that they were going to give a stunt to raise the "New Laugh" beard. "Won't that Tiger Wail" Big Six Bus Crashes Into Mitchell's Ford "Studentology" First Hill Musical Comedy May Become Annual Production A new Ford belonging to Prof. U. G. Mitchell was badly damaged when it was struck by a Big Six bus at the corner of Seventh and Kentucky streets Friday about 6 p. m. The rear wheel of the Ford was crushed, and several of the glass windows were broken. Mis. Mitchell and Mrs. J. E. Harri- is, of Warrensburg, Mo., who were riding in the car with Professor Dowd, were also cut by Flying glass. A large amount of splendid material was discovered in the try-outs, according to Miss Moody. Every one in the practice class who shows the right attitude and is capable of development has a good chance to make the final cast. Roll will be called at all times when the casting is treated in taking part in the musical comedy should be at the gymnasium promptly at 5 o'clock. All Soft Shoe Dancers Asked to Tryout the First of the Week "The committee in charge of the musical comedy is interested in presenting a show superior in every resect," said Miss Moody. "The 1925 musical comedy is the first of many such works of music; we realize that it is going to initiate a show which will probably become an annual production." "The character parts require four men to take comedian parts, as many typical college girls who are sweet and lively with lots of pop, a girl for a colored dialect part, and several men and women to characterize faculty members," said Sue Moody, associate professor of sociology. "We are anxious that all soft danceers who can play comedy will try out." Frosh to Enter Campus By Oread Street Routc In pursuance of the policy of arousing more school spirit among the yearling men of the University, "Ham" Hamilton, cheerleader, announced at the K. U.-Washington campus same Saturday that, beginning Monday morning, all freshmen will be required to enter the campus by the university entrance card and pass and validate the K. U. flag flying there. Tryouts for charakter parts for the musical comedy "Betty Lou" will be held from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. m., Monday and Tuesday, in Robinson gymnasium. A practice class for the chorus will be hold every afternoon during the week from 5:00 to 6:00 in the gymnasium. This practice probably will be continued until the end of the football season when it would be urged each senior man to take advantage of his privilege of carrying a paddle on the hill every day until the end of the season, which helps to enforce the cap tradition. JAYHAWKERS ANNEX SIXTH GAME OF YEAR AS WASHINGTON PIKERS MEET DEFEAT WITH SCORE 83-0 Visiting Team Completely Out-played; Kansans Show Brilliant Offensive Throughout Game; Black and Krueger Star With Four and Three Touchdowns Respectively Completely outplaying their opponents, the Washington Pikers, the Kansas Jayhawkers registered a victory over the team from St. Louis by a score of 83 to 0. The visiting team was on the defensive from the time the first whistle blew until the game was over and was unable to make a first down during the entire play. Newspaper Conferencee Will Bring Delegates from State to K. U The Crimson and Blue machine showed an offensive which, although ti was against the weakest team that it will play this season, was equal to the defensive showing it made in the games against the K. S. A. C. and Nebraska grid machines. High School Students to Attend Annual Editorial Meeting As University Guests Pay-Up Week Announced When he was told that the High School Newspaper Conference Friday and Saturday of this week will probably bring three hundred high school boys and girls to the University, almost a hundred more than last year, and that the Press Club company is having some difficulty in finding adequate rooms for the guests, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said: Memorial Corporation Seeks Aid of All University Press Club committees are working out the details of the dinner to be given at the Commons Friday night celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the introduction of journalism teaching into the University, Prof. E. M. Hopkins who taught the first class in news writing in 1903 when a guest of honor at the dinner and the first class in journalism and the subsequent distinctions some of its members. It is hoped that Mr. C. M. Harger, of Abelline, another of the early teachers in journalism will be present. "You may rely absolutely on the students and organizations of the University to take care of our friends from the high schools as they have in the past. I have had University students tell me that their determination to come to K. U. dated from the time when they were guests of a student or organization at a newspaper conference or athletic meet." After the dinner a film will be shown in Fraser chapel presenting the work of all departments in a newspaper plant. The film was made in the plant of the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Keep faith! Uphold that promise! These are the things which every person will be given a chance to do in regard to his K. H. U. Memorial pledge, Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, has announced the semi-annual Pay-up Week for Nov. 19-24. "We are going to make it possible for every person who has pledged to this fund to make his payments up to date with the least inconvenience to him. Patients outside of the city will each receive a letter telling them of their duty and included will be a return card with a printed statement that will be hung here in the city where they can make their payments" said Mr. Elliott. Many person have allowed their payments to lapse during the last two years and others have made no payments, according to Mr. Elliott. "They are telling me that those people can neglect to pay up if they stop to think what it means to the University," concluded Mr. Elliott. "It is our duty to those 128 men of our Army who died in the war. We must complete this mission." We have started." Dr. P. B., Lawson will speak on the radio Monday evening, Nov. 12. The subject of his speech will be "Why Students Fail in College?" The event will take place Monday night, Nov. 19, on "The Duties of Deans of Women." Captain Black was the star of the Kansas team insofar as scoring was concerned, making four touchdowns and kicking five goals after touchdowns. Kruger was close behind the ball from the end, both scored, registering three touchdowns. Ideal Weather Conditions The contest was staged under ideal weather conditions. The team was free from cripples with the exception of McLean who was nursing an injury received in the Oklahoma game. Practically every man had a hand on the lineup at one point or another of the game and many were inserted as many as three times by the Jayhawker coaches. At the end of the game, all players started the game and remitted in the lineup was Kreuger. Long runs by the Jayahawk backfield men brought the rooters to their feet before the game had been under way five minutes. Little trouble was experienced by the Kansans in getting away for their runs. One of the runners true in the case of Black who several times ran for runs of over thirty yards and who was getting his passes away in fine shape. Burt and Krueger Star The plunging of Burt and Kreuger was a large factor in garnering the number of first downs which the Jayhawkers piled up. The playing of men who have heretofore been filling out the ranks for an instrumental to this end. Three of the touchdowns being made by men who have not been playing regularly. The Kansas line showed its usual development, unable to make a single first down. Kansas chances of winning a victory championship, or at least tying the game, jump with the showing made and there now remains only the Drake hurdle to be cleared before the final game with Missouri on Thanksgiving. LINE UP WASHINGTON R. U. Gowning L. R. S. M. McQuillan L. R. B. Smith Kurros L. G. Haley Cantwell, (e) C. G. Leonghui R. T. Well R. T. Davidson Mitchell R. T. Griffin Michelle R. T. Claypool R. H. Burt Peterson L. H. Black Pearson P. G. OFFICIALS; Referee, E. W. Cochran Kalamaroa; Umpire, W. C. McCord, Illinois Head, Lineman, J. H. Lampke, Northwest Yards from acsimilem, K. U., 662; Wash- ington, 0; First blows, K. U., 81; Washington, 9; First blows, K. U., 81; Washington, 9; for 321 yards; Washington completed 2 for 18 yards; tandems, K. U., 9; Washington, 9; for 324 yards, average 39 yards; Washington, 9; for 324 yards, average 39 yards; returned 129; Washington 52. Penalties, K. U., 15; for 324 yards; Washington 2 for 16 yards; touchdowns, Black 4, Kruger 3, Burt, Grif- son, Shannon, Hart, Anderson, Gaule after finish. SUBSTITUTIONS: Kanaa, Shannon for Black; Hodges for Marion; Hart for Burt; Mullan for Johnson; Hodges for Johnson; Hodges for Johnson; Holderman for Davidson; Anderson for Griffin; Woodruff for Lonberg; Millman for G. Smith; Jenkins for Sanborn; Miller for Garcia; Anderson again at start of second half, Anderson for Griffin; Freeman for Fraker; Halpin for Hakey; Hart for Burt; Millman for Davidson; Hodges for Johnson; Coller for Hodges; Conley for Freeze; Faraworth for Halpin; Jenkins for Sanborn; Counter for Shannon; Holderman for Malline; Holders for Krueger; Smith for Burt. Washington: hut for Mitchel; Herb or Cautewell: sami for Wille; Thrudder for Mauh. Wille for Mitchel; Walsh: Wille for Sami; Peterson for Senns; Moor for Flower; Turner for Lover; Mitchell for Senns. Whitman College (Walla Walla, Wash.) after heated verbal battles, has decided to have absolutely no room. No rest for a weary Camel.