THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 37.
Wildcat Defense Holds Jayhawkers To Tie 7-7 Game
Kansas Team Shows Superiority in Almost Every Department Of Play
An Argic defense which became impregnable when fighting in the shadow of the goal posts, and a Jay-hawker offensive which broke down when a gain of a yard or two would've meant a touchdown and the game—these were the factors in the gridron clash between the two sister schools at Manhattan Saturday which ended in a 7 to 7 tie.
The Jayhawkers out-fought, out-charged, and out-played the Bachman warriors, but failure to dent the Wildcat line with two or three yards to go for a touchdown, cost the Clark machine the victory.
One Jayhawker touchdown was *caual* doul) on account of a foul, and two attempts for a place kick failed. The final score was 4-3, K. U. would have won the game.
Kansas Defense Strong
The Agnes were the first to score, although the Jayhawks started an offensive immediately after the kick-off which threatened the Aggie goal line. Tailing the ball on their own side, the Lawrence men startled on a drive where they batted the Aggie 5-yard line where the were held for downs.
The Agriers then took the ball, but on the second play Stark fumbled and a blue-sweatered Kanan was found with the ball tucked neatly under him. It seemed as though the Jayhawkers still held the finx against the Agriers.
Then after two plays, Wilson fell back to pass. He was tackled by two Manhattan linemen but eluded them, running farther back in an effort to make a good pass. With three Aggies men charging him, he passed into the arms of Haim, the Aggie captain, who with a clean field ahead and good posture behind, galloped away for a touchdown. Sobering kicked back.
K. U. Comes Back Quickly
The toddown angered the Jayhawkers, for in less than five minutes they kicked off to the Agios. On the second play, Stark again fumbled and again an alert student of the Clark style. of play was on it like a虎神. Straight football carried the ball to the Agios 3-yard line after which Krunger passed across the road line for a counter. Whose licked real.
Try Two Place Kicks
This finished the scoring and for the remaining three periods, the two teams battled back and forth across the field, most of the time with the Jayhawks. In one game again the Jayhawks carried the ball to within the Aggie 10-yard line, only to lose the ball by fumbles or on downs. With their backs to the wall, the Aggie line always stiffened and the Blue warriors were unable to count.
Late in the final period with the ball on the Aggie 30-yard line, the Jayhawkers attempted their first place kick. Higgins dropped back to the 40-yard line for the try. The Aggie tackles broke through, however, and the kick was blocked. Black recovering for Kansas. The game was fast drawing to a close. With the ball on the Aggie 8-yard line, Wilson dropped back for another try. The ball was wide, there was a strong distance was gay; there was a strong
gird from the southwest and the kick wide west by a scant yard. The game ended with the tail in Aigle possession on her own 20-yard line.
It was the play of Carl McAdams, the rany Kansas half, that amazed the Aggie roots and verified to the Jayhawk fans that which they had long believed, that McAdams was that of the greatest halftacks in the Valley. His punting ability had long been conceded, but it was not until Saturday, that he displayed his skill. The Sandy-haired Kansas half, time after time, skirted the Aggie ends for ten, fifteen or twenty-four yards, being thrown for a loss only once out of about fifteen plays. Shifting, evading, changing his course and hurling, the Aggies were unable to stop him.
Stark was the outstanding player on the Aggie team while Burton, whose presence in the game caused much clation among Aggie fans, failed to show to great advantage. Lomborg in the line and Burt in
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922.
(Continued on Page Four)
Fine Arts Students Give Sunday Evening Program
Students of the School of Fine Arts gave a delightful program of vocal and instrumental numbers Sunday evening at the Epworth League meeting in the Methodist Church. June Judy, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, was in charge of the meeting.
The program consisted of a violin solo by Reba White, vocal solos by Ruth Gould and Velma Christopher, a piano solo by Helen Hertel, a cello solo by Faye Stevenson, and an enconjoined orchestra by Greene in which Rachel Stevens took the piano part, Marie Biever, the violine, and Faye Stevenson the cello.
Cosmopolitan Club Holds Open House For Three Hundred
Filipino Orchestra Furnisher Entertainment For Visitors During Afternoon
Have you ever imagined that a ordinary hand saw could make music? It can and it did in the hands of Pacificio Gapann, c25, at the Cosmo-politan Club Open House Sunday afternoon. Another instrument, made from a long bamboo stick, a wire, and a bag like an inflated football bladder, was of special interest to the guests.
Almost three hundred faculty members, students, and townpeople called at the new club house at 1653 Indiana Street between 3 and 6 o'clock, inspected the rooms, and were served with tea by the club members. The Hawaiian and Filipino orchestra played during the afternoon. The members of the orchestra consisted of A. Assis, Cicopo Gupaña, Narciso Abelia Thomas K. Massuoka, and Pablo Ivovio.
Twenty-two student are now living at the Cosmopolitan Club house which has been purchased by the University Housing Committee. Six nationalities—Chinese, Japanese, Hindu, Filipino, Greek, and American—are represented in the group at the club house. In one room, which has been called the Georgian Room, students from Greece and an American are living, E. J. Sweeney is president of the club and Prof. Karl T. Finn is the resident faculty member.
Although the house has been furnished by the housing committee, the members have purchased a piano and are trying to start a library.
M. U. Life Will Be Filmed
Campus and Town Will Look Like Hollywood
The project is being promoted by the Missouri Alumni Association and the members of the Student Council. It will be the first picture released dealing strictly with university life. G.W. Griffith, motion picture producer, has agreed to select the cast from pictures submitted to him next Wednesday. Some time next month he will have a tour of St. Louis will arrive in Columbia to photograph interior and exterior views of the university.
The students of the University of Missouri School of Engineering will soon transform the M. U. campus and Columbia into a miniature Hollywood in preparation for the filming of a short picture of life at the University.
The engineering students will build a studio for the filming of interior work. The out-of-door scenes will be staged on the surrounding hills and valleys.
The picture is to be shown through out the state as an advertisement for the university.
K. U. Graduate Instructs in University of Illinois
Ernest Pickering, B. S. 19, holds a position as instructor in design at the University of Illinois. Mr. Pickering took his degree in engineering at K. U., and his degree in architecture later, at the University of Illinois.
By the unanimous decision of the
adges there, he was awarded the
zym Fellowship, which provided
1,000 for a year's study in Europe.
He was later awarded an extensive
study. Mr. Pickering returned
o the United States this month.
John D. Elliott, A.B. 16, is with the Southern California Rubber Stamp Company in Los Angeles, Calif.
Many Are Present At All-University Hallowe'en Party
Eats, Stunts, Dancing And Fortune Telling Provided Entertainment For
Crowd
The second all-University party was attended by an extra large crowd that entered into the Halloween spirit and proved the success of parties open to all the students with enter-ance provided for those who do not dance.
The lower floor of the gymnasium was given over to stunts and fortune telling, Dante's Inferno and Bluebeard with his two wives, as well as rattling skeletons, furnished the entertainment for the first part of the evening. Cider, apples and doughnuts were available, and some made the most of the opportunity until the sumpy was exhausted.
The upper floor was decorated with black cats, staring from a white background, and shaded lights. Blanche's orchestra began playing about 10 o'clock and the crowd left the lower floor for the dancing.
More Men Than Women
Many man found that the supply of women was not sufficient and the east end of the room was a hatcher's room. Women and girls dances were instituted with those that were fortunate enough to be dancing. About a third more men were present than women.
More Men Than Women
Party Closed Early
These parties are very informal and much difficulty seemed to be experienced by those present in getting acquainted. As the evening progressed this timidity lessened until the dance floor became so crowded that it was almost impossible to dance.
The party closed at 11:30 o'clock,
everyone clapping for more music,
which was not available. Practically
everyone stayed until the last note of
music, which is conclusive proof that
it was a real party. *
Davidia Oliner, Geraldine Petitt, Waldo Bownie, Mawlan Griffin, and Charles黑衣 were in charge of the game. The team were worked out by them. The next
all-University party will be held the night of November 10.
Research Group
Discusses Relation of Labor to Aims of Education
Meets
At a second meeting of the Industrial Research Group Thursday night, the outline for the year's work was discussed.
Senator Arthur Capper's political record was unanimously endorsed at the Republican political rally at the court house down town last Saturday evening. The speaker's words were chiefly in defense of the present administration and a recital of its difficulties. The court room was not large enough to hold the crowd despite an attempt at audience attendance, the only speaker except the chairman who made the introductory remarks.
Jens Jensen spoke to the Industrial Research group in the place of Ben Cherrington at the last meeting. This group meets every Thursday from 10am-4pm.
The aim of this group for the year is to study the relation of the principles of labor to the principles of education. It is thought that by a
Crowd Endorses Capper
problems from the viewpoint of the college student and his studies will enable the student to work amongst the people of industries more sympathetically, understanding of their problems. Professors in each department will lead the discussion at each meeting night. Subjects to be presented and discussed at these meetings are: Genesis and the history; social evolution and the manual
worker; social classes, yesterday and today; prospects for closer relations between the mental and manual workers; social engineering; ethics of labor organization; what the wage class is willing to accept of the teacher in industrial centers; labor legislation; and competition or co-operation.
Sara Mae Cane, c'25, spent the last few days at her home in Tonganoxie.
The deadline for Sour Owl copy has been advanced to Saturday of this week. Chet Shore, editor, announced today. Many appropriate and unique articles have ! on turned in, but the deadline is at more to make this a success.
Sour Owl Copy Deadline Is Advanced to Saturday
Anything in the way of humorous, satirical, editorial or any other kind of copy is wanted at once. Long stories, short snapp articles, and jokes are equally necessary for the success of the necessary. Germany.
magazine will be in keeping with the "Homecoming" idea. The Sour Owl team played against the Nebraska game on November 11, and will be sold by the Owl Society.
of the magazine. Cartoons are also in demand by the editors.
Disabled Veterans
Name November 4
Forget-Me-Not Day
The Sour Owl goes to press a week from tomorrow. It will carry a four-color cover by one of the Hii artists, and the general tone 'f' the
Money Will Be Collected For Benefit of Former Service Men
As part of a national campaign for the benefit of disabled and desirate survivors of the World War, the local chapter of the Distabled American Veterans of the World War will put on a campaign here November 4—officially designated as "Forget-Me-Not Day."
be sent to the national headquarters of the Disabled Veterans. From there it will be distributed through various hospitals and relief agencies.
likely that flowers will be used if they can be secured in time for the day. Members of the local chapter and young women will do the soliciting Each person solicited will be asked to give what he thinks is just.
It has not been definitely decided whether actual forget-me-not flowers or tags will be used here, but it is
The day and the cause have been officially proclaimed by President Harding and Governor Allen, the latter having called upon the people of Kansas to help along the movement to assist those who are still suffering from injuries contracted four years ago. The answer thus collected will
of the World War is an organization of former service men, and has for its purpose the assistance of those ex-service men who face difficulties.
if former service men, and has to its purpose the assistance of those ex-service men who face difficulties in their profession cannot allow proof of injury in the service of the United States during the World War can become a mem-
The organization has functioned especially in securing claims for disabled men who are entitled to them, and maintains an office in Washingto-ton, where the interests represented in the councils of the United States Veterans' Bureau.
Under the direction of Supt. O. T. Rocklund of Fowler Schools, students are making patterns and castings for the rebuilding of a 14-inch band-saw. The rebuilt machine is to be used on the second floor of the shops. The completed machine will have an I8 roller with a guide. It could make it possible to use cleaner blades.
Students Will Rebuild Saw
During the summer, under Superintendent Rockwell's direction, 820 square feet of shelving for patterns was added on the second floor.
New Machine Will Lower Cost For Blades
This summer, storage facilities for 7,000 feet of lumber were built at the shops. This makes it possible to store the lumber supply on edge and to season it by air, free from warping and the effects of sunlight.
All records for registration at Harvard have been broken by the matriculation of 6,225 men this year. This enrollment tops the previous mark of last year by 200. In view of the fact that this year's freshman class is not as large as the previous one, the first year in its history the enrollment in the Law School surpassed the 1,000 mark.
Mrs. Allie Cowgill, formerly Helen Thurston, A.B. '21, is visiting in Lawrence.
Death Claims One Of K. U's Oldest Professors Sunday
James Edward Todd Was Member of Geology Faculty For
Years
James Edward Todd, assistant professor in the department of geology of the University, died at his home on Avenue Street, early yesterday afternoon.
Professor Todd was one of the oldest professors in the University. He was born February 11, 1846, in Clarksville, Ohio, and has been connected with the University since 1907, although the last four years he has been able to give only part of his work on his own account of ill health.
He received his A. B, from Oberlin
College, Oberlin, Ohio, in 1867,
and his A. M. in 1870. During the Civil
War he served in Company K, 1869.
Oberlin Infantry.
Before coming to the University,
Professor Todd was professor of nat-
ural science at Tabor College from
1871 to 1892 and professor of geology
and mineralogy, as well as acting
as professor of the University of South
Dakota in 1897.
He was one of the thousand starred men of science, and the author of many articles in the Geological Survey, Geological Magazine (London), K. U. Scientific Bulletin, and other
iden magazines, as well as the author of numerous papers and pamphlets upon geographical subjects. He was charged of a murder by the police in South Dakota, Missouri and Iowa to study glacial deposits. At present P.R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, has a manuscript upon "Glacial Deposits in Northeast Kansas" which Professor Todd finished recently, Professor Moore is getting it in shape for publication.
Professor Todd was a member of the Geological Society of America, Sigma Nx, a correspondent member of the Kansas Academy of Science and a fellow of the American Association of the Advancement of Science. Funeral services were held this afternoon in the campus room of T.D. Punk
"The Admirable Crichton" Selected For Presentation.
Play Try-outs On Tuesday
Try-outs for "The Admirable Crichton," the first big Dramatic Club play of the year, will begin Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in Little Theater, in Green Hall. Prof. H. A. Shinn, hese of the department of public speech every week in the university who is interested to attend this try-out.
Previously, the plays of J. M. Barrie have not been available for amateur productions. It is only within the last few months that they have been offered to the non-professional field.
In "The Admirable Crickent", Barie is at his best, and it is notable, according to those in charge, that the production is presented this production at this time.
Governments Are Formed For Redeemed Province
Paris (By mail to United Press).
—The French government will propose to parliament that Alasce and Lorraine be incorporated again into the departmental administration of France dating from March 1, 1923.
The two provinces taken from France during the reign of 1870 and restituted to her by the treaty of Vernais, will form the three departments of the Moselles (Lorraine), Bas-Rhin and Haut Rhin (Alasce).
The date rule will be suspended tomorrow night for the play "Adam and Eva." This applies for this event only.
Since the armistice the administration of the two provinces has been in the hands of a high commission whose seat is at Strasburg. Together with the change, the railroads of Alsace and Lorraine, which have been under the management of the commission, will pass back to French government administration. The return of Alsace and Lorraine to departmental regime will bring the total number of French departments back to 80.
The Kansas-Nebraska football game here November 11 is eliciting much interest from football followers all over the state, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association.
The Ottawa-Sterling football game which had been scheduled for November 11 has been set up one day, in order that Sterling and Ottawa roots may be able to attend the game here on Homecoming Day.
Dwight Ream, director of athletics of Washburn College, has also written Mr. Hill that plans are under way for advancing the date of the Washburn-Emporia football game one day, and there are many schools may attend the game here.
Plans Formulated
To Complete Drive
For Memorial Fund
Majority of Amount to Reach Million Dollar Goal Will Come From Alumni
Plans for the proposed Union building were discussed at a meeting of the board of directors and finance committee of the Memorial Corporation, held in the Alumun Office Sunday afternoon. It was decided that the campaign for the completion of the million dollar memorial fund would be continued, and completed this winter.
"more than $850,000 has been sub-
scribed," said Alfred G. Hill, secu-
rary of the Memorial Corporation
this morning, "and we are striving
to reach the total of a million dollars
as soon as possible. It is our plan
to raise the greater majority of this
from the K. U. alumni."
Those attending the meeting here Sunday were; Chancellor E. H. Liedl; Thornton Cooke, of Kansas; and Bainbridge Miller, of the K. U. alumnus of Kansas City;
Mrs. John Weaver, of Kansas City; M. L. Birelental, Kansas City; Chester Woodward, Topeka; and T. J. Sweeney, Irving Hill, Chas. H. Tucker, H. B. Ober, Mayor George L. Kreeck, W. J. Baumpartner, Dr. F. C. Allen, Sherman Elliott, and Alfred G. Hill, all of Lawrence.
Prominent Citizen Dead
Hon. J. D. Bowersock Died at His Home Friday
Hon. J. D. Bowersock, pioneer Kansas financial and industrial wizard, died at his home in Lawrence, Friday afternoon. The passing of Mr. Bowersock marks the end of a career, filled with work and an ever-ready willingness to advance the welfare of Kansas industry and citizenship.
or *Kansas industry* tilt citizenship.
Overcoming obstacles of great magnitude Mr. Bowersock was able to build up some of the greatest engineering feats ever attempted in Kansas. The most noted of his works is the great concrete dam across the Kaw, built under his own personal supervision and capital. This great dam will always stand as a monument to the memory of Lawrene's greatest citizen.
As a citizen, Mr. Bowerscoop served the people of his state whenever called to perform his duty. He served as mayor of Lawrence, as representative to the state legislature, and as representative of the Second district in Congress. He served in Congress from 1898 to 1906 when he voluntarily withdrew to private life of his own accord. He was also a member of the first Chamber of Commerce ever established in Lawrence.
One of the principal hobbies of Mr. Bowersock was a keen interest in football. Whenever business matters allowed him to attend, he was always present at all of the football games played by the University. At times
at the Haskell games, his snow-white hair making him conspicuous among those in the crowd. He was one of the largest donors to the Stadium-Union fund. Always showing a keen interest in the affairs of the University, he always be remembered as a stautch friend of the school and its athletics.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Taylor, Eldorado; Amon Jones, Liberal and Robert Lawen, Pittsburg.
Virgil Gordinier, ex'20, is a midshipman at the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Committee Plans Elaborate Program For Armistice Day
Many Organizations Will Take Part in Stadium Dedication Services
Here
Tentative plans for the dedicatory program of the K. U. memorial to be held here on the morning of Armistice Day were discussed at a meeting of representatives of the state department of the American Legion and the EI F. Bessy Post, Saturday evening at the University Cabin rooms in Topkek.
W. P. MacLean, state commander of the American Legion of Kansas, and Frank Samuel, state adjant, representing the state department, General Wilson S. Metcalf, former state commander, and chairman of the program committee from The Eli L. Mays Jr. Memorial Secretary of the Memorial Corporation, made up the committee to arrange the program.
Parade Forms At South Park
According to the plans now drawn up, the parade will start from South Park, and will arrive at $t_{i}$ the Stadium before 11 o'clock. Among the units which will make up the parade will be four bands; the University Band, the Nebraska Band, F. A. U. Band, and the Haskell Band.
Other units will be the Ell F. Dorsey Post, American Legion, representatives of the Topolea Legion Post, Disabled Veterans of the World War, National Guard Units, the University R. O. T. C., the Haskell Battalion of National Guards, G. A. R. from Law Enforcement, and visiting G. A. R., state executives of the American Legion,auxiliary, and all other ex-service personnel. Automobiles will be furnished in the parade for distinguished guests,Disabled Veterans of the World War, and the G. A. R.
Taps Will Be Sounded
The entire program for the morning is in charge of the EI F. Dorssey Post, American Legion, with Major Sam Clark, commander. Major MacLean, state commander, will preside at the meeting.
The salute to the dead will be fired by riflemen furnished by the Eil F. Dorssey Post. Tape will be blown by one of the best buglers in the country, Francisco Dumingo, a lieutenant in the National Guard, of Topkapi.
Among the speakers are Lemuel Bolles, national adjunct of the American Legion; Governor Allen, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. "The program will be over at 12 o'clock," said Mr. Hill.
Men Have New Gym Rules
System For Making Up Cuts Is Changed
cation has issued a new set of rules governing gymnastics cups, Dr. James Naismith announced today. Hereafter unspecified cuts that are made up within one week with require only one period's work; but if they are not made up within one week, two 40-minute periods of work will be required. The new ruling also states that all cuts must be made up before anyone can transfer to another class or short.
The new rules as issued are as follows:
1. Excused cuts are made up at the rate of forty minutes per cut; unexecued cuts at the rate of two 40-minute periods of work.
2. All cuts must be made up on a day other than that on which class meets: Freshmen on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; Sophomores on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
3. A maximum of 40 minutes work will be credited at each time.
4. Secure make-up cards at offices before work.
5. Report to instructor for assignment of work and also for his o. k at completion of work.
6. All cuts must be made up before transferring to another class or sport.
7. Unsecured cuts made up within the school are required but i- single period of work.
8. All cuts must be satisfactorily made up before a grade can be received for semester's work.
9. All men substituting varsity sports, for, for their gym work should report at the same office.