SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 21. 1923
SUNDAY EDITION
NUMBER 29
Jayhawkers Tie Cornhuskers 0-0
4
Plans for Annual Dad's Day Nearing Completion--Dyer
Sons and Daughters Extend
Welcome to Fathers;
14 Professors
Included
"Dad's day is not simply a father's and son's day, but just as much a father's and daughter's day," said Dian John R. Dyer this morning, in speaking of the annual affair to be held next Saturday, "Mothers are welcome." he added, but this is prince Charlie's idea. The dinner should be made in my office on Monday. Oct. 22. Plans are rapidly hearing completion."
Townpeople and faculty members who have no children in the University, but wish to attend the banquet in Robinson gymnasium next Saturday evening, may do so by adopting one of the members of either the University or the Aggie football team.
About seventy-five or eighty members of the combined football teams will not be able to have their "dads" here. This plan was tried last year and proved successful, according to Dean Dyer.
Posey Champion Dad
Three children who are all students of the University at the present time make Prof. C.J. Posey, of the department of geology, the champion Dade of the faculty. Altogether, fourteen children in the University at present.
Prof. E. W. Blackman's daughter Dorothy is a senior in the College. Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, has two children attending the University. George is a graduate in the College, and Ruth is a special student.
Elizabeth Goldsmith, daughter of Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, is a sophomore in the college. Prof. L. D. Havenhill's son Robert is a junior dancer. Catherine Hood, daughter of Prof. George J. Hood, is a sophomore in the College. Stephen Hullson of the Chancellor, is a freshman in the College; Raymond Schweglew, son of the dean of education, is a freshman in the School of Engineering.
Other Professors Represented
Charles Sisson, son of Prof. L. E Sisson of the department of English is a graduate student, and Professor Sisson's daughter Mary is a freshman. Helen Skilton, daughter of Prof. C. S. Skilton, has chosen music for her field, and is a sophomore in the Schol of Fine Arts.
Rachel Stevens, daughter of Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany, is a senior in Fine Arts. Elizabeth Simpson, daughter of Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the department of physics, is a freshman in the College. A. Stevens, daughter of Prof. S. Van Meesnel, daughter of Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the department of Latin, has two daughters in the University. Margaret is a senior in the College and Elizabeth a freshman.
To Hold Hill-top Meeting
Ruth Terry and Margaret Dale Will Be Speakers
"It to be a different sort of meeting this Tuesday," said Rerry Terry, when speaking of the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting for this week. "The women will gather on the little knott just above Potter lake for their annual Hill-Top Conference meeting."
Ruth Terry and Margaret Dale, both of whom attended summer conferences for the W. Y. B. C. A., will be speakers at the meeting. They will present the results of the conferences to the women and outline a probable program for winter work on the local campus.
"This affords a splendid opportunity for us to have an out of door "getting at the prettiest time of year," said Mary Lois Ruppenthall, chairman of the program committee. "We hope that the women will come and hear the reports of their national conference."
Work on Y. W. C. A. Play "Dulcy" Is Progressing
Work on "Dulley," the Y. W. C. A. play to be given at the Bowersoak theater, Nov. 5, is progressing nicely, according to the managers. The queen appears to be spending a week in Little Theater of Green hall. In addition each part is having an hour a week of individual playing by the Dairy, who is directing the play.
The ticket campaign in charge of Mary Rose Barrons, c24, will open on Monday before that time but this date for mail order sales has not yet been set.
Sam Weatherby, c25, will be in charge of the stage properties and Betty Sifers, fa25, has charge of the costumes for the play.
Mrs. Virginia Petty,
First House Mother,
Goes to California
After Twenty Years of Service
Sigma Chi Chaperone Gives
Up Duties
Miriam. Virginia Petty, former house-mother of the Sigma Chi fraternity left Lawrence last week to make her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
"Mother Petty," as she was known to the men of the fraternity, enjoys the honor of being the first house-married woman in the United States. In the fall of 1903 she became house-mother of the Sigma Chi fraternity and re-entered it.
At the time she took up her work there were but few fraternities at the University and the duties of a house-mother were but little known. After some time the other fraternities of the school began to appreciate the value of such a person and other house-nothers were secured.
About a year ago, Mrs. Petty was stricken with paralysis and was taken to the Ulles Sanitarium at Kansue City where it was at first thought that her condition is serious. How long did she stay there? She returned to Lawrence and the Sigma Chi fraternity and remained with them until last Sunday.
Attempted Suicide Fails
Doctors Say Woman Who Drank Mercury Will Live
A young woman about twenty years old, identity unknown, attempted suicide Saturday morning in a downtown cafe. The attempt was made by drinking mercury in a glass of water, which she mistakenly thought to attending doctors. She refused to talk, and there is no means of identification on her person.
The woman had been noticed in the cafe Friday at lunch and dinner. She was well dressed and of good appearance. She was always alone, and unconscious before she was the establishment Saturday morning for breakfast. Waiters noticed that she poured the contents of a small bottle into a glass of water, but there was no blood in her mouth. Arouse suspicion of attempt at suicide. Shortly afterward, she was seen to fall from her chair, unconscious. Dr. Griffith and Dr. H. T. Jones were called immediately, and she was taken to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Several teachers who had been at tending the State Teachers' Association meeting at Topeka visited the University today.
Doctors at first held little hope for the woman's recovery, but later reports indicated that her life might be saved. She was in no condition to be questioned closely, and steadily refused to talk. Her identity or reason for the attempt is unknown. When she was discharged, she was dressed in a yellow house dress Saturday morning, according to attendants at he hospital.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
Chauceyn D. Hunter, A. B. '17, in the atles department of G. L. Miller & Company, bond dealers, of New York City.
Confusion Grows As Cabinet Meets to Solve Problem
German Note Places Blame for Disruption of Ruhr by Occupation by French
Berlin, Oct. 20—Warlie rumblings emanated from the south of Germany tonight as the cabin, struggling with the enormous difficulties of its foreign policy, decided to apply directly to the United States in the settlement of the Ruhr dispute.
France is accused of having made it impossible for Germany to regulate the situation in the Ruhr. The note said Germany had done its utmost to restore the Ruhr, but without doing so, France would mediate future in the darkest colors.
The government today sent a note to twenty-three nations placing on France the responsibility for the human rights claim that is claimed is imminent in the country.
Note Paints Future
Bavaria unequivocally warned Beir alin against withdrawing the federal dictator for the state of Lossow. Nex in 2013 he asked that the federal dictator in Saxony, sent a fresh letter to President Ziegener of Saxony, declaring he had received more troops and intended forthwith constitutional conditions in Saxony.
He coupled this with the warning that Ziegner had better now allow himself to be led by his communistic colleagues in the Saxon cabin. Si-multaneously he phacaried walls and public buildings with warnings that persons attempting to plunder stores were gambling with their rives.
Federal Efforts Fail The federal government's efforts to solve the Bavarian tangle peacefully appear to have failed.
Minister of Labor Brauns was secretly dispatched to Munich and returned late today to tell the cabineteer to prophate Bavaria had failed.
To Give Original Recital
Journalistic Sorority Sponsoring Larkin Entertainment
An original recital by Margaret Larkin, e24, will be presented under the ausuences of Thita Sigma Phi honorary and professional journal publisher, next week. 31, in Little Theater of Green hall.
The recital is an evening's entertainment of songs and original readings. Her program was written and performed by the department of public speaking and includes dramatic readings, poems of the West, a character impersonation, and a one-act play, "The Woman in the Snow," which is presented in costume.
The song groups include Mexican folk songs with guitar, accompaniment, and lyrics to songs and songs from modern composers. Miss Larkin has presented her program at Las Vegas, N. M. and the University of women's club of the city.
Tickets for the recital will be or sale this week. Any change in date will be announced later.
shail 0
lincoln: Kansas 0, Nebraska 0
Iowa: Kansas 9, Iowa 4
Ames: Ames 7, Kansas Aggies 7
Lafayette: Wass, Dabash 7
Indianapolis: Butler 16, Bethany 0
Providence: Brown 22, Boston U. 3
Morgantown: West Virginia 71, Mar shall. 0.
Ann Arbor: Ohio State 0. Michigan 23.
Inst. 16, U. of Maryland 7.
Cambridge; Harvard 6, Holy Cross 9
Ithaca; Cornell 34, Colgate 5
Blomington; Wisconsin 52, Indiana 7
New Haven; Yale 29, Bucknell 14
Washington; Wash. and Jeff. 9, Car
OTHER FOOTBALL SCORE
Chicago: Chicago 13, Northwestern 0
St. Louis: St. Louis U, 0, Missouri 0
Princeton: Notre Dame 25, Prince
ton 2.
Washington: Virginia Polytechnic
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
negie 7.
Ann Arbor, Ohio
Mexico City, Oct. 20- Ten persons were killed and several injured today in an explosion in the fire station of Tacumba, a suburb of Mexico City.
WIRE FLASHES
Fort Wayne, Oct. 20—Gov. Warren T. McCray, Inc., today admitted that he had borrowed $155,000 from the state board of agriculture, in an answer to a petition by three local banks that he be declared bankrupt.
Topeka. Oct. 20.—Possing as an assistant to Bishop James Wise of Topeka, a man giving his name as P. F. Sinclair was charged here late today Sinclair was charged here late today with having obtained large amounts of merchandise from Topeka merchants under false pretenses.
Topeka. Oct. 29—Habeas corpus hearings are to be held at Lasing nxt week to determine whether a number of prisoners who were given time parole and later pardons, are subject to return to prison without trial, were they_gulls of crime in violation of this provisional parole.
Charges to Be Filed Against J. C. Walton With House Monday
Legislative Committees Plan Complete Administration Probe Soon
Belief that the first draft of the findings of the committee would be laid before the House Monday afternoon, was general at the capitol. W.K. Disney House Committee leader declared that although there remained considerable work, it would be handled rapidly.
Okahama City, Oct. 10, (U. P.)-Impeachment charges against Gov. J. C. Walton will be filed with the House of the Oklahoma legislature Monday. W. E. Disney, chairman of the Oklahoma House of Representatives, Okahama City, Oct. 10, (U. P.)-With both houses of the legislature adjourned until Wednesday afternoon committees speeded u pto wind up the various phases of the Walton ad
State prosecution of public officials, and private citizens who interfered with or attempted to halt bailballing at the special election Oct. 2, will be started immediately. By vote of the attorney-general Short to institute ceedings against such violations, at the closing session yesterday.
Zev Wins International
Walnut Park Race Track, New
October, Oct. 20—Zev, duckson of the
Finn, scores an important triumph
in an international stake race for
American turfday today, by de-
fontine Parypur, rated best the
three-year-old, by five lengths
an international stake race for
which he won $100,000 had been
put up. Zev's time for a mile and
a half was 2:25 3-5.
American Colt Leads in Race by Five Lengths
Lloyd George Program Cut at Louisville, K
The victory of the American colt was greeted by a roar of cheers from 70,000 spectators.
After the race Mai, August Belmont' who promoted the contest, made the following statement: "Now the race is over, I feel confident the verdict will be that it has been a great and famous sporting event. This is the only swirlt that has permitted the race to continue in the thirtieth. It is greatly to be deemed Mr. Irish, owner of Papyrus, could not be here, because he deserves high praise for his attitude ever since the negotiations were opened.
With Lloyd George, Louiseville, Ky. Oct. 10, (P. O. -)Lloyd George to day added to the list of his American experiences when he saw the inside of an American home and got his first look at Kentucky bluegrass. Unwieldy is the only city thus visitable by a motor ride to glimpse the British at a public function. He cut his whole program here except for a motor ride about the city, and spent the day resting in the house of Judge Robert W. Bingham
Kansas Cross Country Team Defeats Nebraska
Linein, Neb., Oct. 20—The Jay-hawkey cross country team defeated the Cornhusker five-milers here to day by a score of 18 to 37. Captain James and Pratt broke the tape in hand.
A Nebraska runner came in next and after the lone Cornhucker came Orndy and Kelly of Kansas. Merrill followed these two men in a few minutes. The race was started immediately after the first quarter of the game, then followed by a tighted between halves. It was started and finished at the new Nebraska stadium before a crowd of 30,000 spectators.
Grid-Graph Depicts K. U.-Nebraska Game to Student Rooters
Five Hundred Watchers Go Wild
As Battle Progresses
Play by Play
Viewed by a crowd of 600 student rooters, enthusiastically following each flash of the plays in the history-making Nebraska contest, the new $1250 University Grid-Graph, installed in Robinson gymnasium, depicted the first out-of-town game of the 1923 football season.
The operation of the new electric playboard was faultless, telling swiftly and accurately the telegraphed story of the Husker Stadium bat-tenball team. Graph Company of Columbus, O., operated the board during the first half. Through the second period a University student, directed by the company agent, handed the apparatus will be put on deck at the detail of what player "got his man."
Between halves Dean John R. Dymer introduced Lester L. Kern, fcdr. corks, 25, acting cheerleader, and Dr. Bur Kent McKinney, a coach, who gave a resume of Kansas-Nebraska gridiron relations, and the Kansas fighting spirit typified in the football careers of "Shorty" Platt II, Platt and Dr. John Outland.
"There have been several complains as to the admission price of the Grid-Graph gatherings," said Dean Dyer, but without accurate knowledge as to the cost of this apparatus and the use of the profits. The board cost the University $1250, and if the size of the crowds do not constitute a standing loss for the proceeds, we Hope for a better crowd. If there are any profits, they will go to further some worthy cause."
The next operation of the board will be for the Kansas-Oklahoma game, Nov. 3.
1923 Style Display to Be Giver Early in November
"The Fashion Show of 1923 is going to be essentially represented," said Catherine Rawlings, c24, who will represent as large a variety of types of girls as the campus presents. Girls have been selected who are representative of all the ori- nals and activities on the hill as well as types."
Over two hundred have tried out for the chorus, according to Miss Rawlings. The Fashion Show will be carried out in the form of a three-act musical comedy with a short clown dance as the special feature. Correct and incorrect dress for every occasion will be illustrated.
It is hoped that the show may be presented during the first week of November. Louise Saltmarsh, c24, and Inez Porter, c26, who have charge of the dramatization, except to have the parts written by Monday for the first rehearsal, which he at 3:30PM in March 306 Preservation Museum, and has charge of the chorus, and will likely choose the songs, by the end of the week, according to Miss Rawlings.
Try-outs have been closed, but any one interested may call Catherine Rawlings at 1442 Black for information concerning further try-outs.
FIGHTING KANSAS ELEVEN HOLDS NEBRASKANS TO NO SCORE GAME BEFORE 30,000 STADIUM ROOTERS
Nebraska Fails in Attempt to Dedicate New Stadium With Triumph Over Visitors' Team; Cheering Crowds Watch Kansas Return Ball from Six-Inch Line
Students Hold Rally as Official Welcome for Returned Team
Pulls In
Stay-at-Homes Meet at Station When Special U. P. Train
The Kansas team came out of the fray in good condition and few substitutions were made by either team. Captain Llewellen of Nebraska was in the game but a short time, as his injuries received last week continued to hamper him. The speedy Noble, mainstay of the Cornhusker defense, was thrown for losses time and again during the game. H. Dewitz, R. Dewitz, Locke, and Bloodgood were the outstanding figures on the Nebraska team.
The Union Pacific station is expected to vibrate Sunday morning with the cheers of triumphant K. U. students whose representatives met team on the Lincoln stadium field Sunday are, held them to a scoreless tie.
The punting of Smith, Kansas fullback, the passing of Black, the tight and drive of the Jayhawker line, all contributed to the showing of the Kansas team which had been handicapped for the past week by continued rain and bad weather.
Kansas pep, distilled and concentrated after a night's celebration of the coming season, with the enthusiasm of the stay-at-home in an early morning rally.
The special train which left Lincoln about midnight Saturday is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 8:00 a.m. The K. U. varsity team, the freshman squad, the freshman squad, the band, and three hundred Lawrence fans will be off-affected received back to Lawrence when the train pulls in.
The rally is expected to be a continuation of the pep celebration held Saturday night after the game in Boston. The participants will be on hand to lead the cheers, and to reproduce for Lawrence people the Lincoln scenes of Saturday.
Annual Wants Glosses
Each Class to Be Featured in Separate Section
"Glasses for the Jayhawker should be turned in to the Jayhawker office as soon as possible." Ryanland Pettyn business manager of the book, announced Saturday. A feature of the book is a photo of him teaching for the freshman, sophomore, junior, senior classes, and Graduate School. The glasses for all students will be the same size as the pictures used last year. This size is four inches wide. The glasses should have a medium light background and glossy finish.
The Jayhawker office is also ready for organization pictures. They will be the same size as the group pictures were last year and care should be taken to have light backgrounds in them, according to Petty.
Jayhawk salesmen will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 107 Journalism to discuss important sales points. "The books are selling rapidly from all indications," Petty said. "The present offer to students held to Nov. 15 but some seem to have been out the year. However, after the date, fifty cents extra will be charged for the name service."
A housewife in Washington recently wore a pedometer while doing her work and found that by a better arrangement of her kitchen she could save over fifty-four miles of needless travel in a year.
Lonberg kicked off 55 yards to Rhodes who returned the ball to Nebraska's 38-yard line. Dewitz went through Kansas line for 4 yards. On the next play Noble went through the Kansas line for 5 yards. Llewellen kicked 20 yards, out of bounds. Kansas took the ball on own 40-yard line.
Kansas was penalized 5 yards for off-side play. Shannon failed to gain around right end, and Smith punted to Nebraska's 30-yard line. R. DeVos returned ball 12 yards, and Nebraska had oval on Kansas 40-yard线.
H. Dewitt plugged center for 4 yards, and on the next play gained a short yard. Llewellen plugged the ball and broke the brasska on the ball on Kannas 35-yard line. Llewellen skirted right and for 2 yards. R. Dewitt fumbled and the Jayhawk alighted on the ball. Nasha had the ball on her 33-yard line.
Noble hit the line for a 3-yard gain,
and noble gained 5 yard. Nebraska
was penalized 5 yards for off-side
play and the ball was on Kansas'
22-yard line. Rhodes made 2 yards
around left end. Noble stepped off
8 yards around right end. The
ball was on Kansas' 10-yard line.
Burt plugged through the line for 3 yards, and G. Smith circled right end for an additional 3 yards. Smith painted 35 yards. Nebraska failed to paint 35 yards on own 28-yard line. Liewell kicked across Kansas goal for a touchback. The play was recalled and the ball was given to Nebraska on Kansas' turnover to off 13 yards through tackle. The oval was on Kansas' 19-yard line.
Kansas recovered a fumble and
Smith failed to gain. On the next play
g. G Smith was down on Kansas
yards. Nebraska fumbled and Kansas
took the oval. Burt failed to
gain. On the next play Burt gained
5 yards on double pass play. The
ball with the ball in Kansas
possession.
Second Quarter
Switched kick 35 yards to Noble, who returned the ball 15 yards. Nebraska had the ball on her, 45-yard line. Nobled plugged the line for a yard. Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for holding. Nebraska nudged but recovered, and on the next play Dewitt failed to gain.
Locke was substituted for Llewellyn. Locke punted out of bounds. Pass Block to Griffin netted 7 yards, went through for 8 yards. Black plunged into a yard and a first down. Kansas had the ball on her own 34-yard line.
Two Kansas passes were incomplete. A pass Black to Burt was good for 6 yards, but the play was too slow and attempted to drop kick, but the ball rose rolling across the goal line. Nebraska took the ball on her 20-yard line. Locke made 9 yards around right end. Nable went through center for 5 yards, then passed to Rewitt for 5 yards more. H. Dewitz made 2 yards through the line. R. Dewitz gained a yard. R. Dewitz gained first down on 5-yard plunge through
(Continued on page 8)