THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 36
VOLUME XXI
Dad's Day Dinner Is Huge Success Affirm All Guests
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 28, 1923
William Allen White Speaks to Five Hundred; Prizes Won by Several Champions
Editors are dads and dads are editors, it was discovered by members of the department of journalism when many of those who came to work for Larry Fence were dads as well as newspaper men. They began drifting into Lawrence Friday and many arrived Saturday morning, At 7:00 in the morning, one was seen on the doorstep of a security guard, trying to raise his daughter within.
Many dads of freshmen marveled to see their son's waxy floors and scrub windows, with alacrity never shown. Most of them still there are some parents who must be convinced of the truth of "Spare the rod and spoil the child." If paddles were as plentiful at home as they might have gotten the same results.
Fathers, sons and daughters visited the campus Saturday morning, in preparation for the football game, children labor, and in the afternoon were together at and in the football game.
Five Hundred Guests at Dinner
The climax of the day came when 500 guests sat down to dinner in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening, and were presented. John R. Dyer, dean of men, was toastmaster. Invocation was given by the Rev. Mr. W. H. W. Sierber, of Olista. The University male president, Martin Hall sang several numbers.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley welcomed the Dads and the members of the football squads of both schools. The Dads had more than one body, a body but some of the Aggie team had made previous arrangements. All those on either team whose Dads were not able to be present had been gone by members of the faculty to attend.
Coach Bachman responded for the Manhattan team, Coach Clark for the University men, and W. C. Sinonas, editor of the Journal-World, was the "unknown Dad" who responded for the Dads as a whole.
William Allen White, although his wife is still very ill, came for the dinner, and gave an address. He was presented with a huge meal ticket, which read "White Huee House." He danced beside theodge and Dumplers only. Good as long as you're agin in," one of the twenty-five meals had been punched out.
Prizes Awarded to Dads
Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the Dad's Day committee, then awarded the prizes. Mr. Marcy, dad of Helen May Marcy, received a certificate from the "three朵 Dad." Mr. Marcy came direct from Europe to Lawrence. His home is in Los Angeles, so there was no question in the minds of the committee that he deserved the prize.
Professors J. C. Posey and E. F. Engel tied with J. A. Jamos, of Humbdt, as the "champion Dud" Each student had three children in the University.
Roses were given to all the mothers present, and toy balloons to all of the Dads, "Ham" Hamilton led the guests in cheers for the dads and the football teams of both the Aguives and K. U.
University Faculty Trio to Play in Kansas City
The University string trio, composed of Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. Edward Kurtz, and Prof. Iliff Garrison, will play at a concert in Kansas City, Mo., given under the auspices of the Kansas City Teachers' Association. Members will include Grand Avenue Temple Nov. 5. Organizations from various universities will be represented in the program.
The triom from K. U. made its first appearance at the faculty recital last Wednesday evening, and met with unusual favor when he came to the miniskirt, was played. The same selection will be given in Kansas City.
All freshmen who are interested in $ M. C. A. work are requested to attend the meeting at 10 a.m., according to E. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Secretary Work to Be Guest Here Next Week
H. B. Pewis, superintendent of Iskall Institute, has received word from the assistant secretary of the interior that Hubert Went, secretary of the Department of the Interior, is coming west next week and will spend a day in Lawrence, probably Thursday, Nov. 1.
Mr. Peaches is trying to learn deinitely the date of Secretary Work's visit in order that suitable arrangements may be made fo, the entertainment of so distinguished a visitor.
Dancers Crowd Gym at Annual Hallowe'en All-University Party
Black Cats, Pumpkin Streamers
Minstrels and Doughnuts
Lend Effect
"If there was any one I know, and that I didn't see, it must have been because I missed her in the crowd, and not because she was not there," she said. "So she left Robinson gymnasium after the All-University Halloween party Friday night. Those who were there say that the party was the best of any the University has ever given, but well as the main floor was crowded.
Decorations by Isabel Schreiber and Kenneth Alexander were extremely effective. A huge light-dight of orange and black in the center of the room, and six wheels, of the same colors, fastened to the balcony, while simple, were striking. The platform was piled with corns-shocks.
The program began with the Hawaiian tri, dressed in native costume, white flannel trousers, blue coats and lea around their necks. The Tau Sigma witches' dance came from a concert held with the "Hallowen Minstrel Company," under the direction of Ted Wear, and with several numbers from the "Overall Quartet." All of the stunts were enthusiastically applauded Virginia Predation was chairman of the entertainment committee.
Clerk and doughnuts were served from four tables, under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Mij., Mrs. John R. Dyer, and Mrs. S. J. Miller. Miss Elizabeth Megular was chairman of the refreshment committee. The serving was done by girls on the committee, in short order, who would have an opportunity to dance.
A flashlight picture of the party was taken for the Jayhawk, and will be used in the "University Aflaive" section of this year's book. Shantellah's eight piece orchestra furnished the music for the party.
Miss Agnes Husband, and the members of the Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council formed the reception committee. Many of them were present. Toward the end of the week a few of the "dummahdes" were seen on the outskirts of the crowd.
Wampus Cats' Entertain Crowd with New Stunts
Entertainment for the Stadium crowds was provided between the halves by the bands and pep organizations of the competing colleges. The Aggie band did some excellent marching, and they were on the Stadium field. The "Wampus Cats," the pep organization of the Manhattan school, carried out onto the field posters reading, "Welcome, K. U. Duds," and "On to Nebraska." Balloons of the colors of the two colors with the colors of both schools tied to their tails.
Walton Puts State University Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 27 (U. S.)-Suspended from office pending trial and sentenced to prison final fate in the hand of the state senate, Governor J. M. Walton tonight declared the question of his impancement was a secondary matter as compared with the future welfare of the state.
The Ku Ku club formed a "K. U." on the field, and later appeared dressed as bearded men, carrying a banner which read, "We Beat K. U. in 1006." The University band played and marched.
Walton Puts State First
Beat the Sooners
Europeans Court American Favor In World Drama
Chance For Settlement Lie With United States, Say Political Scientists of England
London, England, Oct. 27- The British believe that American interests can force a repatriation settlement in Libya, and the United press conference through the mash of European reluctance to reiliquish old school diplomacy, well informed observers said today. It is also the U.S.'s effort to court America's favor.
The great interest which the reparations conference proposed created, it was said, turned America's spotlight on Europe and the Europeans to be seen with clean hands. France, and even more so Belgium, feels it to be vitally necessary not to appear in American eyes the stumbling blocks to any movement that will bring a settlement to Europe, it is said.
Great Britain and Italy, whose agreement to the proposals for a conference was announced today, have been for some time ready for this action; if they could get other countries to agree too, it was pointed out.
Germany, in the view of the observers here, would clutch at any straw, believing that any economic investigation would only confirm her claims that the war burdens should be lightened.
It is understood that the British members of this conference will be the same as those who served last year on the bankers' committee on which the United States was represented by J. P. Morgan.
"Dulcy" Tickets on Sale
Seat Reservations Can Be Made Friday, Nov. 2
Ticket for "Dulcy", the Y, W. C. A benefit play, will go on sale Monday. Mary Rose Barrons, c24, will be in charge of the ticket committee and will have salemen on the Hill in the morning served on Friday, on Wednesday, on Friday, Nov. 2, at the box office of the Bowersock theatre.
"Dulce" is a three act comic written by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. It had a successful run in New York, Lynn Fontanne playhouse, and its own pictures, Constance Talmidge being the featured star. The cast is worked on the play and according to Caroline Harkrader, publicity manager, it presents a well-worked up performance with two professional ones compare with "the professional ones."
are being put up on the day and display card in the downtown museum. These are in advance of a public campaign which will be launched later.
Miss Pauline Dee, of Kansas City, Kansas, is spending Saturday and Sunday with Miss Louella Stuessi, 'n Lawrence.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 27 (U. P.)
Pennsylvania State and West Virginia, leading candidates for the eastern championship, battled to a 13 to 13 tie before 35,000 spectators here this afternoon.
On Other Fields
Notre Dame, the wonder team of the season, charged and smashed its way over the heavier squad from Georgian Tech to a brilliant 35 to 7 victory in the third inter-sectional contest the Irish have played.
South Feed, Ind, Oct. 27 (U. P.)—More than 27,000 men arose on Carter field here today and acclaimed the Irish mighty.
Rollins Field, Columbia, Mo., Oct. (27 U. P.) "The proud Cornhuckers, that same school that has reigned supreme in college for many years, was forced to tent itself with the second tie game in the Valley this afternoon when Coach Henry's Missouri Tigers won their northern foots to a 7 o'7 tie.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 27 (U.P.): Before a record crowd baker Devereck William Jewell here this afternoon by a score of 19 to 7. The game was replete with thrills and a hard fought contest throughout.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 27 (U. P.)—Minnesota and Wisconsin both have clean slates so far this season. The game played between the ancient rivals puts just the faintest blemish on the record. The teams batted throughout the game. The score was 0 to 0.
Stadium, Columbus, O., Oct. 27 (U.
P.)—The mightey Hawkeye from from University overwhelmed and
died in the game on Monday day and won by a score of 20 to 0.
Grinniol, In., Oct. 27 (U, P).—The Drake Buildings, as was predicted, completed outplayed the Grinniol University eleven, winning by a score of 41 to 0. From the initial whittle game, Grinniol never had a chance.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27 (U. P.)—The Titers of Princeton and the Annapolis Gbs today battled for sixty minutes on the gridiron to a win. The game was able to show a touchdown over the goal line of their opponents.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 27 (U. P.)—Bonnie Owens' Oklahoma University team battled the Oklahoma Aargie from Stillwater, here this afternoon and scored 12 points. The State Aargies finished scoreless.
Body of C. P. Steinmetz to Lie in State Sunday
Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 27—Plans for the funeral of Dr. C. P. Steinmeyer, electrical wizard and chief contractor at Electric company, have been partially formulated. The remains of Doctor Steinmeyer will lie in state in his home tomorrow from 4. m. until the body will be viewed by the public.
The funeral will be held privately Monday afternoon, burial to be in the plot in Vale cemetery which was built by the scientist several years ago.
"Studentology"
For the second time within a year, Rowlanda's College Book stores located at 14th and Ohio streets, was broken into Saturday afternoon during the football game. Eight dozen clutch pencils were stolen. These pencils were of gold and silver, and all were covered in insurance, however. All other jewelry and fountain pens were locked in the safe.
Thieves Enter Rowlands for Second Time in Year
Editors' Conference Ends With Luncheon and Manhattan Game
The thief, or thieves, entered by Jimmying the back door. No clues have been discovered. Last winter thieves broke into this store and took the entire stock of fountain pens, valued at $2,000, which was not insured. The thieves were never discovered.
Speeches and Stunts Featured at Commons Banquet Last Night
Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalistic sorority presented an animated story, C. S. Finch, postmaster of Lawrence, and Ruth Jane Garver, secretary to William Allen White, spoke briefly. Albert T. Reild, formerly of Leavenworth, now of New York, drew a cartoon and W. Y. Morrison, who wrote with a witty response in answer to the grilling by Sigma Delta Chi.
"With the wood and pulp made in Maine" was the title of the movie given in Fraser chapel following the dinner and program at the Commons. The film showed the process from log to press room in making Warren Standard Printing Paper, and was then used by the company Company of Kansas City, Mo. A representative of the company explained the film as it was presented.
Following the dinner at the Commons Friday evening, a short program was present. O. W. Little, alma, field secretary of the Kansas Editorial Association, presiding. Chambers welcomed to the visitors. This was followed by short talks by George Kreczek, mayor of Lawrence, and by Van Bruner, president of the lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Sigmuria Dengert, secretary, gave a copy-desk fare, and a few gridron broilings.
Dinner at the University Commons and a movie in Fraser Chapel completed the activities of the members of the Newspaper Round Tables for the first day of the conference held at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday morning and the editors were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at lunch Saturday noon. In the afternoon the editors attended the K. C. Anderson Lecture on the Athletic Board of the University
A called meeting of the executive council of the Kansas Editorial Association was held Saturday morning in sessions at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans were discussed for the association meeting to be held at Wichita Jap. 18 and 19. Every part of the Wichita program will emply a committee, including paper. The editors may decide to have two meetings a year.
K. U. JAYHAWKERS HOLD WILDCATS TO SCORELESS TIE ON STADIUM FIELD IN HARD FOUGHT STRUGGLE
Special Train Brings Two Thousand Aggies to Jayhawker Town
G. B. Patrick was kept busy giving out complementary tickets to the band man, press man, and the many who were in a hambiatton who were entitled to them.
"Wampus Cats" in Gala Attire Invade Lawrence.With Enthusiasm
Football Scores
In due time the rooters were formed into line and marched four abreast behind their fifty piece band across the street. The girls stumbles street. Behind the marchers came the many cars decorated with the Aggie colors. Many were the cheeses, yells and shouts that filled the streets in things as they schooled and re-echoed.
Two thousand screaming "Wildcats" from the "Cow College" at Aggreville, all decked in purple and white, piled off a special train at the Union Pacific station at 12:15 today. There were thirteen cars on this "special" and each car was filled to the limit of its capacity.
Many persons who had driven down were there to greet them and to assist in the long and hearty cheers which they gave. The "Wampus Cats," the Aggie pep organization, were all there in their white sweaters and trousers, with a purple cow's head on the back of the sweaters.
At Ann Arbor, Michigan 37— Michigan Aggie 0.
At Columbus, Iowa 20, Ohio State
At St. Louis, St. Louis 28—Mississippi 3.
At Chicago, Illinois 29—Northwestern 0.
Again the Jayhawker defense withstood the onslaught of a gridiron foe and again the Jayhawker has fought to a scoreless tie. Although the Aggie warriors were time and again within scoring distance they lacked the necessary punch to put the pigskin across the line and the Purple and White battlers are returning to Manhattan without the much-prized tail feathers of the Kansas bird.
At South Bend, Notre Dame 37— Georgia Tech 7.
Burt Knocked Out in First Quarter; Unable to Return;
Plays of Stark, Swartz, and Axline in Backfield
Feature Visitors' Game; Aggies Within
in Scoring Distance Often
At Cambridge, Dartmouth 16 Harvard 0.
At New Haven, Yale 21—Brown 0
At New York, Pennsylvania State
West Virginia 18
At Norman, Oklahoma 12—Oklahoma A. & M. 0.
The playing of Stark, Swartz and Axline, in the Aggie backfield featured the game for the visitors. The passing combination of Swartz and Stark twice put the ball dangerously near the Crimson and Blue goal posts in the first half while Axline seemed to find the holes in the Jayhawker's line nearly every time he was called upon to carry the ball. The Kansas backfield was not finding the holes with the same consistency as were the Aggies but several times worked the ball well into the Purple and White territory.
At Madison, Minnesota 0—Wis-
consin 0.
At Kansas City, Baker/19—William Jewell 7.
At Columbia, Nebraska 7—Missouri 7.
At Columbus Ohio, Ohio 20—Indiana 0.
At Grinnell, Grinnell 0—Drake 41
At Baltimore, Princeton 3—Annapolis 3.
Bonus Board to Meet On Claims Yet Unpaid
Topeka, Kans., Oct. 27. (U. P.)—Frank J. Ryan, Secretary of State, announced tonight that he had sent notices to all the members of the soldies bonus board that the board will be in session all next week for the purpose of disposing of some 5,000 claims that have been held up.
Many of the claims, it was said, were of boys who undoubtedly were citizens of Kansas and residents of this state when they went into the war, but who have made application for bonus checks in other states and have made false statements in applying for the Kansas bonus.
A long run by Griffin, who took the ball on a criss-cross play and carried it for twenty-three yards, brought the Jayhawker rooters to their feet in the third quarter. The attackers scored points in painting of Smith, Jayhawker fullback, was as usual a big element in the Kansas defense.
The Kansas squad was crippled by the loss of Burt, who was injured in the first quarter, and by the loss of Mosby, who was not in the line-up.
First Quarter
Aggriew won the toss and elected to defend the south goal. Lonborg kicked to Swartz who returned ten yards. Axline went two yards through line. Stark passed to Weber for 16 yards. Clemens failed to gain through center. Swartz passed but it was insulted. Stark blocked. Black returned ten yards. Black failed to gain. Burt gained 2 yards off left guard'. Smith punted 42 yards. Aggrie's ball on their own 38 yard line.
Stark hit the line for 2 yards.
Pass, Stark to Weber, completed for 40 yards and first down. Axline made 7 yards off left tackle. Stark made 13 yards off right tackle. Pass, Stark to Weber, completed for 40 yards, taking hall to K. U. 4 yard line. Substitution of Hodges for Weber. Weber offside on next play and Aggies penalized 5 yards. Pass from Swartz to Weber was incomplete. Clemens made one yard through center. Third down, during game. Was incomplete. Kansas hall on own 20 yard line.
Burt went through right tackle for 3 yards. Burt made 7 yards through center on a fake play. Burt went down and made one yard for first down. Griffin, on erase-cross, made one yard around right end. Smith punted 42 yards to Swartz who returned 5. Swartz made 5 yards through line.
Swartz punted 25 yards to Black who was thrown for a 2 yard loss. Hodges lost 2 yards on right end and scored 10 yards through center. Quarter is over.
Second Quarter
K. u. ball on their own 36 yard line. Skipped point 40 yards to Swartz who returned one yard. Stark went through right tackle for 17 yards. Swartz made 4 yards through center. Pass by Swartz was incomplete. Substitution, Mullin for B. Smith at left tackle. Swartz went on wide end run for 11 yards. Kansas took time out for Burt. In play, substitution. Hart for Burt. Stark made 5 yards through line. K. u. took time out. Aggies' ball on K. U. 34 yard line.
Kick by Clements failed to go through goal post. K. U. ball on their own 20 yard line. Hodges made 4 yards of right guard. On fake cross G. Smith made 2 yards. Smith failed to gain on same play.
Sikh kicked 40 yards to Swartz who returned 3 yards. Clements made 3 yards through right tackle. Clements made 4 yards through center for first down. K. U. called time out.
Clements made 3 yards through center. Pass from Stark was intercepted by Hart, and was down on K. U. 28 yard line. Kansas ball on the ground for Holley. Holley McLain was completed for yards. Half is over.
(Continued on page 8)