SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 4, 1923
SUNDAY EDITION
NUMBER 42
Jayhawkers Defeat Sooners 7-3
Students to Meet for International Needs Discussion
University Expects Twenty Five Delegates to Hear World Recognized Speakers
Twenty-five delegates from the University of Karas will represent the student body at the ninth quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, which meets only once in every student generation, to be held at Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28—Jan. 1.
At this time men and women who are recognized as authorities of the highest order in the various fields of economics, politics, and social work from all parts of the world will speak.
Consider Christian Ideals
The purpose of this convention is to understand the critical needs and possibilities of the situation in the world today and to consider the responsibilities of the Christian students of the United States and Canada in the light of this situation. The speakers will include the ablest students of the industrial, international and social movements of the day at home and abroad. The needs and experiences of their class will be presented by students of various countries. Leaders of the Christian movement will suggest the meaning of the way of Christ in the present day world.
Four great themes will be dealt with in four addresses, namely: Modern Industrialism, Racial Relations and Christian Brotherhood, International Problems and the Christian Way of Life, and Present Day Social and Intellectual Unrest. A. Herbert has been invited to come from English universities to attend memorials of Christian Faith in times of present day student thinking.
One Faculty Delegate
The delegates to this convention will be chosen by a committee. Each college in the United States is entitled to delegates on the basis of one student for every 100 up to 800; another for every 500 up to 600; every 200 students or fraction thereof. No co-educational school is allowed more than forty delegates. The University of Kansas will have twenty-two student delegates, one faculty member, and the secretaries the Y, M, C, A, and the W, Y, C, A.
Applications of men may be handle to Ted Shultz, and those of women to Miss Russ. All who would like to go are asked to make application for them; they may not be sure that they can get the large number of applications will be made from which the delegates will be chosen. Promptness in applying HC essential since tickets to the convention cannot be assured after Dec. The railroads have already announced rates of $13 for the round trip.
Wilcox to Give Lectures
Statues in Classical Museum to Be Subject of Talks
Prof. A. M. Wilcox, of the department of ancient languages, is giving weekly lectures on the objects in the classical museum, room 208 Fraser. These lectures are given every Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:20. They will continue for several weeks and are open to students in all departments as well as those studying Latin and Greek.
While each lecture will cover in a general way the entire museum, separate objects will be given more detailed study.
After this series of lectures is completed, Professor Wilcox will give lectures on early manuscripts and copies of others that are interesting because of their historical value. University has in its collections several early manuscripts and copies of others that are interesting because of their historical value. University has in its collections several early manuscripts and copies of others that are interesting because of their historical value. From their historical value, from their historical value,
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
November Office Holders Elected by Kansan Board
At a meeting of the Kansan board Thursday, Nov. 1, the following persons were elected to office for November: Charles Sayer, editor-in-chief; Robert Moynihan, downing campus editor; Dorothy Dillaway, telegraph editor; Paul Harrison, plain tales editor; Ward Kehler, sluml editor; and Emma McCarthy.
Haven Helyen will continue as Sunday editor and Harry Morrow will retain his position of sport editor until the football season ends. Resignations of Caroline Harkrader, Laura Cowdery, and Ruth Carter, board members, were read and accepted.
Point System Used to Distribute Duties Among More Women
Permanent File Not Complete Due to Slow Response of Organizations
"I. relieve a few over-burred women, who, because they have proved themselves capable, become the logical recipients of more duties than they can fulfill without injury to their health and scholarship," is the statement of the W. S. G. A., as the first object of the point system.
"To insure more undivided attention and consequently, more efficient performance of the several duties," is given as the second object and "to increase the number of women; who receive the invaluable training in organization work and executive ability," as the third.
"When I called for all organizations to hand in a list of women holding any position in them, to be informed about what one seemed to know what I was talking about," said Tressie May, point system manager. "I also want to be informed of any changes in office or where women are concerned."
"We wish to use this list for asking a permanent file of the activities of all women in the University to be consulted in appointing committees, and checking up the activities of each girl."
"The evil of the activity system," said Miss Agnes Hushen, dean of women, "is that a few persons are called on to do more than they can do properly and give the attention they should to their studies. The point system is to be strict" enforced this year."
The point system is being revised this year, and brought up to unite. The information Miss May has asked for has not been forthcoming as it should have been. The time limit has been extended to Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Pay-Up Week Nov. 19-24
Memorial Pledges Are Less Than Half Paid
Pay-up week is Nov. 19-24. It is a chance for every student to come through and make good his pledge to the Memorial fund.
Two years ago a plan was designed to put on a campaign to urge the persons who had pledged money to the Memorial fund to pay-up their contributions and was tried again in the spring. Last year there were two campaigns launched, one in the fall and one in the spring, and each was successful according to Sherman G. Elliott, curator of the Memorial corporation.
"More than half of the money which was pledged to the Memorial fund has not been paid. I feel that it is a duty which those who pledged this money owe to those persons for whom the funds wereweet," said Mr. Elliott. "All we need is the co-operation of the students and the alumni."
New equipment consisting of four sets of boxing gloves, four basket-balls, two medicine balls, and six striking bags has been installed in Robinson gymnasium recently for the use of students.
Berlin Housewives in Great Crowds Seek Food Hoards
New Currency to Be Issuer Based on Gold Reserve; Call in Paper Marks
(United Press)
Berlin, Nov. 3- While police in some sections of Berlin today dispersed hungry roisters, those in other parts went at the head of crowds of women to search for bidden supplies of bread.
The approaching return of the former crown prince from his exile in Wieringen to his quiet castle in Oels, Slieva, where he was expected to arrive in time for Christmas with his family, caused even less of a fury.
The cabinet crisis, complicated by threats of Bavaria to unleash "Fasial!" gathering on its borders for a march on Berlin if a conservative dictatorship were not formed in the capital attracted little attention.
Everywhere in the capital, housewives were trying to obtain bread in anticipation of a further rise Monetary rates correspond with the dropping market.
Civilians Hold Up Bread Wagons.
In many parts of the city, bread wagons are terminated civilians, who forced the drivers to sell their mengre supplies cheaply, with the advice that they should have been taken away than have the bread taken from them.
Fearing that the crowds would get beyond control, despite special post-Bernanke support, he伏注ed its efforts to turning out toad new currency, the "centenmark," redeemable at its face value, based on the euro and mortgages on German property.
Mark to Be Called In.
Preparations were being made to call in the almost worthless paper marks and exchange them as quickly as possible for the new currency.
The government also issued a decree today by virtue of dictatorial powers, given Stressmann by the Reichstag, ordering dissolution of the workingmen's council throughout Germany.
How Streiss曼 would meet the cabinet crisis now on him after he had staved it off several times, was her number of speculation in political circles.
Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Smith announce the birth of a son, Houghton Cranford Jr. on Saturday, Oct. 27. Mr. Smith is assistant professor in drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts.
Without the socialist vote in the Reich, owing to the resignations of all socialist members of his cabin, he suddenly he could command a majority.
On Other Fields
Manhattan, Nov. 3.—Coolly fumbles enabled Missouri to defeat the Kansas Aggries on a mud-scoaked field here today 4-2. Missouri was on the lucky end of the fumbling, scoring two tafeties to the Aggries one. There was no other scoring and three safeties tell the story. While the Tigers made repeat gains through the Angle line, at no time was the goal line threatened an opening by the opponent battled to a scoreless tie, but for a slippery field and a mud-covered pig skin.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—Bob Zuckke's Illinois team by a 7-9 defeat to a 7-9 team today stepped into the lead of the "Big Ten" conference for the title race. Illinois has won each of three conference starts.
Michigan, by winning from Iowa 9-3, stuck in the undefeated class, but the Wolverines have played only two conference games. While Wisconsin remained idle, Minnesota humiliated Northwesten by a 84-14 score, and came into a tie with the Badgers for third place. Michigan won Minnesota have won one game and they played to a sorceless tie last week.
Coach A. Stagg's Chicago Maroons slipped back for leadership to fifth position by the defeat today at the hands of Illinois.
Indiana was beaten by Wisconsin and victorious over Northwestern, which places them in sixth place.
Purdue was beaten in only one game this season. Chicago sent the Boilermakers down 21-7 last week.
Iowa, with one triumph and two defeats, is in seventh place.
Ohio State rests quietly near the bottom, having been beaten by both Michigan and Iowa.
To Northwestern goes the honor of having played the greatest number of games. The Purples have taken the field four times this season against conference rivals—and four times Northwestern has lost.
Notre Dame, the only prominent team in the Middle-West which is not in the "Big Tit" conference, added a second Notre Dame player today by trumping on Purdez, 34-7.
Mrs. F. B. Dains was hostess Saturday noon at an informal buffet luncheon for the advisory board of W. Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Ted Schultz.
DeMoinne, Iowa, Nov. 3.—Drake won an Iowa classic from Ames here today 21-0 before a crowd of 10,000.
The date rule will be suspended for the Y, W. C. A. play,
"Dulley," Monday night, Nov.
5, and for that event only.
EMILY TENNEY,
President, W. S. G. A.
Sixteen Y. M. C. A. Groups
"Studentology"
for Discussion Formed
The Y. M. C. A. discussion groups are progressing rapidly according to secretary E. B. Shultz. "There are students being formed. Any group of six or more students who would like to discuss live international questions should elect a leader and report his findings to the Y. M. C. A.," Mr. Shultz said.
Singing and Dancing Parts to be Chosen for Musical Comedy
The leaders meet every Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 in room 213 Fraser. The group then meets some time that is convenient for them.
Affair to Be on Larger Scale Than Most University Productions
Both men and women who can either sing or dance are asked to try out. The musical drama is to be an audience, although they should have six or eight choruses, according to Frances Ella Wright, c25, public manager. There are also several good leading parts, who can carry out the story of the comedy.
Try-outs for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy which is being presented in place of the Follies of 1923, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. in either Fraser hall or Green hall. The exact place will be announced in Monday's Kansan.
"Four and a half weeks of practice will be held, because this show is being carried out on so much greater a scale than most University productions," said Miss Wright Saturday morning. "One week will be devoted to practice before the final cast will be chosen."
The auditorium of the new Lawrence high school has been secured for the presentation, which will be Dec 14.15. It was chosen because it will feature lighting effects, costumes and scenery than the gymnasium. It is only three blocks from the center of the student residence district. As it will be half as large an audience as the gymnasium, the show is being presented two nights.
Miss Louise Miller, of the faculty of the school of fine arts, and the folio committee, composed of Sue Doyle, Marianne Katherine Klein, will be judges.
"Originality is the key-note of the musical comedy," said Miss Wright. "The entire scores and plot have been composed by 'Brick' English and Sue Moody, assisted by other hill students." A great deal of time has been devoted to the writing of the comedy, and music will be prepared of its presentation in order that it may be a finished production.
BLACK'S END RUN GIVES OWENITES TASTE OF DEFEAT AFTER BOWLES SCORES WITH LONG DISTANCE KICK
Coach Clark's Backfield Develops Necessary Scoring
Punch in Oklahoma Homecoming Contest;
Fast Game Played Regardless of Slick
and Water-soaked Field
The Jayhawk line also showed the defense which has been the outstanding feature of the Crimson and Blue playing this year. Five times the Kansas line held the husky Sooners within five yards of the Jayhawker goal line. The most spectacular play of the contest came late in the third quarter when Black, Jayhawker captain, skirted right end for a thirty yard run and a touchdown.
The play was fast and furious throughout. The Jayhawkers outplayed their opponents in every branch of the game except in the passing. The combination of Black, Krueger, Smith and Burt in the Jayhawk backfield seems to be the scoring combination which the Mount Oread coaches have been seeking all season. The Kansas backs went through the Sooner line for first down time after time.
Owen Field, Norman, Okla., Nov. 3—Nine thousand rooters and old grads of the University of Oklahoma were in the bleachers when the Crimson and Blue Kansans brought the first Homecoming day defeat to the home of the Sooners by a 7 to 3 score. The game was played on a wet and muddy field and in the face of a biting wind.
The stands received a thrill in the second quarter when Bowles, who was substituted for Wilcox in the Sooner line, place-kicked a goal from his own 45 yard line.
Other Football Scores
Yale 31—Army 10.
Cornell 32—Dartmouth 7.
Washington and Jefferson 5—Lafayette 6.
Pennsylvania State 32—Syracuse 10.
Harvard 16–Tufts 0
Princeton 36—Swarthmore 0
Pennsylvania 6—Pittsburgh 0
Navy 9—Colgate 0
Georgetown 0—Boston Polytech nie 21.
Ohio State 42—Denison 0.
Haskell 26—Creighton 0.
Indiana 42—Hanover 0.
Boston University 28—Colby 7.
Denison 0—Ohio State 42.
Georgia Technical 0.
Columbia 9—Maryville 0.
Maine 25—Bowdoin 0.
Michigan 9—Iowa 3.
Bates 7—Trinity 0.
Drake 12—Ames 0.
Lists of Advisers Poster
Freshmen Must Consult Faculty to Obtain Grades
Lists have been posted on the bulletin board in front of the Business Office in Fraser hall, giving the names of advisers for Freshman men and women and the students assigned to them. "All Freshmen enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts should immediately and find the names and office hours of their advisors," said J. G. Brandt, dean of the college.
The mid-semester grades are due in the College office on Nov. 15, and will be given out to Freshmen through their advisers as soon as possible after they are received in the College office.
Radio Night Plans Given in Graduate Magazine
"Much confusion will be avoided if all Freshmen consult the lists of advisers between now and Nov. 15 instead of waiting until the grades are in the hands of the advisers," said Dean Brandt.
Radio night will be discussed in the Graduate Magazine for November, which will be published the last of this week. The first K. U. Radio night was held last year, and the second one will be held next year. It is to be Dec. 10. Plans for Homecoming, to be held Nov. 28-29, will also be given.
The magazine is to contain an article by Prof. W. H. Carnruth, A. University of Stanford Jr. University, the first of three between the University and Baker College. Sketches of several faculty members of the athletic department will be given. The Graduate magisterial work more illustrations than autobiography.
The contest was not marred by the usual flock of fumicles which are part of any game played on a muddy field. This has been seen again seen on dry fields this season.
The Sooners were within the Jayhawkers five-yard line three times but were unable to deliver the neces- punch to put the ball over the line.
This defeat was the first that the sojourners have suffered at a homecoming game. They have tied two, but they've kept their leans from defeat.
The place kick which Bowles put over the Jawhawker goal post is the longest that has ever been made on Owen field.
Passes, by the way, are the long suit of the Sooners, and this was the first time that they had uncovered their of distance flips this season.
At least they can't say that the summary shows that Kansas was outplayed. The Jayhawkers were superior to the Oklahomaans in every branch of the game other than that of passing.
The Sooners certainly have the pep organizations. The "Devil Dogs," "huf Neks" and all freshmen in the appeared in red and white uni-nires.
First Quarter
Hendricks kick off to Davidson who returns 15 yds; Black goes the ball. Kearney makes 18 yds, around right; gain 2nd; gain down; Kassall and 10 yds; go to; Kearney makes 1 yd; 3rd down and 9 yds; to go; a pass was incomplete; 4th down and 9 yds; Smith pints 41 yds. out of bounds.
Oklahoma's ball on her on 20 yd. lf. Hendricks makes yds off tuckle; Hendricks makes yds off tuckle; Hammert makes 6 yds, through center; Bristow falls to gain; Hendricks makes 1 yd. through center; Hendricks makes 1 yd. Kansas falls to return the kick.
Kearney goes through tackle for 2 yds; 2nd down and 8 yards, to 10. Black thrown for a 4 yd. loss on a erricross-c跳; Kansas ball on the line; Smith pints 40 yds to Johnston, who is downed in his trucks.
Oklahoma's ball on her 17 yd. line; first down and 10 yds. to go; Hammert goes through tackle for 2 yds; play is called back and Kansas is penalized 5 yds. for off side; 1st down and 10 yds. left end for 35 yds. and a first down; 1st down and the Kansas 47 yd.线; Hammert hits tackle for no gain; Bristow gains through for 4 yds.; Bristow hits right tackle for a 2 yld. gate; fourth down and 4 yds. to go; Bristow punts 15 yds. out of bounds, the play is called back and Kansas is penalized 5 yds. on Oklahoma first down; Hammert goes through 17 yds. and a first down; Hammert falls to gain through; Ham-
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