that the se-
curred
grasses
of the
port
ocea
shall
also
do
the
part
late
not
pen
the
de
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
NUMBER 46
Memorial
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.
JAYHAWKS STAGE COME-BACK AND TIE DOUGHTY HUSKERS
After Yielding to Nebraska Line Plunges in First Half, Kansans Use Passes and End Runs for Scores
MANDY MAKES THREE TOUCHDOWNS
Contesting every foot to the knee, in the first half, the Kansas team was pushed back to its own goal line three times in the first half by the lime-plunging Nebraska backs, Dale Hartley, and Wright, and twodale Tillery for a touchdown. It was late in the freet quarter that Dale made the first score of the game. The big飞吧 got away back for a 35-yard run from the Nebraska 40 yard line. The Cornhuff passing machine, Hartley to Mum, workforced 14 yards, and Dale, taking the ball on an yard line pumped into the touchdown. Captain Day kicked goal.
A desperate, losing fight against a weight line and a plunging backfield which netted the Cornhuskers twenty points in the first half; an iron-clad defense against a fourth touchdown under the very shadows of the goal, posts; a heart-warming, thrilling unstoppable air attack in the second half which swept the Nebraska team of its feet and tied the score of the game—that is the story of the Crismon and the Blue football team in the Kansas Nebraska gridiron contest on McCook Field Saturday.
Huskers Gain Most From Scrimmage But Kansas Warriors Are Superior in Aerial Game, Summary Shows
NEBRAKA REST IN SECOND QUARTER Starting the second quarter, the Nebraska quart篮back gave the command "forward, march"; and he team obeyed and completely outplayed the Jayhawkers in this past game. The team was slow, and then could not get started and was forced to punt. Not a pass was completed by the Jayhawkers. With the second quarter but half gone, Dale, making most of the gains, went over for the second touchdown for Dale. The third and last score for the Cornhawks came when Dale completed a pass to Swanson, from the Kansas 40 yard line and Swannon dodged through the Kansas Field for a touchdown. This time Captain Day had no failure that ultimately kept Nebraka from winning the game.
With the ball in the middle of the field the first half ended, and the freezing Kansas rooters saw the appa-
tment. Then the opposing team moved from the field to the club house.
Five minutes before the whistle blew for the start of the second period, the Nebraskans were out on the field, trotting around seemingly confident the last period would be easy as can be without their hosts. Nebraska gave Kansas the chance to score when Newman of Nebraska fumled and accidently booted one of Lonborg's punts, Reid falling on the ball on Nebraska's 15-yard line. Kansas tried to trap the ball, but Lonborg got to go around the gods but had no luck. Then Lonborg opened wide-up, and threw the machinery into gear. The first one to Reid failed, but the next one, a short five yard flip, Mandeville plucked out of the air, turfing the lunged his way 10 long yards to the touchdown. Sahdor kicked goal.
Kansas rooters started the cry for two more touchdowns. It seemed the team hated to disappoint the rooters, out of get to those called for scores.
AND THE LINE HELD
The touchdown for daze the Nebraskans for they were nervous and fumbled for costly losses, the Kansas linemen going through and tackling fiercely before the backyards could get up to the line of damage.
A - And the Line Field
Nebraka's back became an
march down the 'march' down the
field for what looked like another
score, and it seemed the Kansas
score had only been a flush. The
Cornhuskers had the ball on the 10-
yard line, and a first down; a Kansan was on the 9-yard line and the 5-yard line. Dale went through for three yards;
he went through for one yard; he started through for the necessary one more and the goal, but hit a stone
(Continued on Page 4.)
Drive to Students First
WHO'S NEXT?
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be sent to the Kansan the rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kansan early tomorrow morning. Do not worry about duplication. Kansan takes on everyone attendance meetings of his county.
Counties already organiz d;
Barton
Miami.
Crawford.
Hamilton.
Doniphan
Ford.
Any additions to this list should be pre-订 to Paul White, telephone 445. MAKE THIS LIST GROW.
CHEKOKE COUNTY. Meeting called for 6:45 Wednesday night at room 10, Fraser.
CLOUD COUNTY. Meeting called for Tuesday night at A. D. P) House 1245 Louisiana, at 7:15 o'clock.
NEOSHO COUNTY, Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 10, Journalism building. SUMNER COUNTY, Meeting called Wednesday night at 7:15 cclock at Kappa Alpha Theta house, 116 Indiana.
BUTLER COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 a'clock in Green Hall, Room 106.
The Drive
Subscriptions handed in Thursday or Friday.
Students only—now.
Goal—$16,000 from students.
Minimum—$40 per student.
Contributions paid on notes.
non-interest hearing, first pledge due May 1, 1921, and payments due every November 1 and May 1 thereafter for three and one month once in June or once in July raise $1,000,000 from students, Lawrence and Kansas City people, and University alumni, to erect a stadium and a student union building for the University of Kansas.
The high school editors coming her for the conference will be entertained at the K-U: Follies on November 20 and the noonday luncheon at Meyers Hall.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tickets for Tiger Game
On Sale at Haltis O6
MANDY MANDREVILLE
Of the Lonborg-Mandeville Scoring Machine Which was in Action Saturday
"MANDY" MANDEVILLE
Tickets for the Thanksgiving game have arrived and will be on sale at the Athletic Office, from Wednesday until Saturday. The bleacher seats will sell at $3.00 a seat and the box seats at $2.00. There will be no reservations and the tickets not sold must be returned Saturday. The office has an online box ticket later in the week. Missouri has application for 9,000 tickets for the big game. The management here is anxious that all obtain tickets early.
KANSAS WINS SECOND IN GRINNELL MEET
Ames Gets the Largest Cross Country Held in Missouri Valley
The Kansas Cross-Country team, handicapped by a frozen course, took second place in the Missouri Valley meet at Grinnell, Saturday, while the Ames team, visitors in the Big Ten games, took first place. The last five men across the line for first place. The time was 27:20 3-5. Seven Valley schools competed in the largest cross-country meet held in the Missouri Valley. Kansas, Ames, Nebraska, Washington, Ames, Grinnell, and Cornell, each won an end-of-season state meet. The Kansas team finished in the order named, Captain Massey, James Wilson, Patterson, Welsh, and McMurry. Patterson finished gamely in spite of a lame ankle which may have been out of the rest of the meets.
The order of the finish and the scores of the teams was as follows: Ames, first with 15 points; Kansas, second with 62 points; Nebraska, third with 75 points; Cornell, fourth with 33 points; Missouri, fifth with 92 points; Grinell, sixth with 148 points; Washington failed to finish five men.
The Kansas team will meet the Nebraska greyhounds at Lincoln next Saturday, and will accompany the football team to Columbia for a meet with the Nebraska Wolfpack. McMullen will probably take Patterson's place on the Nebraska trip.
Professor Boynton has returned from his eastern trip. And is still lamenting the fact that he was compelled to miss a Harvard-Yale football game in order to attend the convention.
And that's the spirit it will take to put the drive across. If K. U. arises to the need of supporting the drive, it will be a success. Then the oft-repeated criticism of state institutions, that tax support and not student support causes lax loyalty, cannot again be uttered against the University of Kansas.
ANNOUNCES STUDENT OFFICERS FOR R.O.T.C
Since the founding of the University in 1867, student co-operation has never been called for to assist in the construction of buildings on the campus. This in spite of the obvious fact that the new buildings were intended primarily for the use of students. Despite the difficulties frequently involved, all money for building purposes has come from the Legislature, or from University funds.
PAYING THE DEBT TO ALMA MATER
The Million Dollar Drive doesn't call for a gift—it asks the payment of a debt. Because of the "tightness" of money, four-year pledges with semi-annual payments are to be taken. And the amount even a freshman will earn in the next four years assuredly permits of a generous pledge as a slight return.
It is estimated that the state's expenditures on the University total $250 for each student every year. Aside from $2, the actual money the student benefits from, he is also advanced by the potential increase in his earning capacity resulting from a college education. But, as "Daddy" Haworth said last year: "It has never been the custom to ask University students to do anything for their Alma Mater, more's the pity."
But now a great memorial drive in which every University resource will be tached to reach the million-dollar goal makes the innovation necessary. The stadium, a crying need for several years, and the Kansas union building, scarcely less essential, are to be built with money raised in part from among the students. And both as a memory to the University of Kansas men who died for their country. The committees in charge are confident the students will do their share in K.u.K's biggest drive, but the plan is a new one and it will be a man-size job.
One hundred dollars looks big, but it isn't a large pledge. With four years to pay it in, and an earning capacity doubled or tripped through his Alma Mater, to say nothing of b-nefts not financial, what student will refuse to pay back a part of the debt?
"Why, I can save $2.50 a month on cokes the rest of my college career," said one student.
Commissioned Members
The students of K. U. will pay part of their debt to Alma Mater.
MELHESON IS MAJOR
Chancellor Lindley Names Both
Sgts. Company B. George L. Bracken on Travis B. Hale, Paul A. Lamb Keeth E. Schwinley.
William L. McPherson, c21, was appointed Major. McPheron believes that the R. O. T. C. is of more importance than KU. gives it credit for being and points out that the organization is decidedly stronger in the eastern schools than in the western. He will spend six months in the regular army after receiving his commission here.
Chancellor Lindley, under authority of Par. 37, SR. 44, 1920, has appointed the student officers and student non-tenants in the R. O, T. C. for the ensuing year.
Corporals, Company A. Elmere M. Lyne, Lyman, Robert L. Gilbert, Arthur M. Cleugh, Stillman Vincent, Robert J. Justice, Wesley T. Pommarekua, J.
Sgts. Company A: Max C. Markley,
Phil H. Darby, William L. Treu, Geo.
Hawley.
Corporals, Company B; James A
Wheeler,学家 T. Corchill, Wayne
H. Bentley, Chancee P. Oakes, Mer-
tie H. Grosso, Henry G. Schmidt,
D. Dely, Henry G. Schmidt,
Int Sets; Company A, Ray D. Prine;
Company B, Frank Rogak.
appointments Bade Under Military Regulations and Are For Present Year
The other appointments were: Adjutant with rank of captain, Arthur C. McMurray; Captain in Command or Company A, William D. Reilly, P22; Captain in command of Company B, C. V. Patterson, e23; Quartermaster with rank of 1st lieutenant, Elin E. Chary, e33; Schmidt, e40; Captain in command of Company B, Paul H. Hughes, e22; In orientation with rank of 1st lieutenant, Roland E. Herron; Reconnaissance officer with rank of 1st lieutenant, Roland E. Herron; Reconnaissance officer assigned to Company A, Arthur A. Graves, e23; 1st lieutenant assigned to Company B, Richard B. Harrison; 1st lieutenant assigned to Company A, Donald B. Calhoun, e22; 2nd lieutenant assigned to Company B, Vernon D. Childs.
Freshman Frolic Is Not
To Be Held Friday Night
The Freshman Profe, all-University party given by the freshman class, has been postponed it was announced that the party will be held at local chairman. The party originally scheduled for next Friday evening, November 10, conflicted with the d.c. central of the K. U. campus in a gymnasium in the gymnasium Friday night two at 8 o'clock before the presentation to the student public.
THANKSGIVING GAME TO DECIDE SECOND
Kansas-Missouri Game Will
Settle Runner-kp in
* Valley
STANDING IN THE VALLEY
INFORMATION IN TABLES
| | W | L | T | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Missouri | 4 | 1 | 0 | 800 |
| Kansas | 3 | 1 | 0.750 |
| Amcs | 3 | 2 | 0 | 600 |
| Drake | 1 | 2 | 0 | 333 |
| Washington | 1 | 4 | 0 | 200 |
| Griffin | 0 | 2 | 1 | 000 |
| Arvius | 0 | 3 | 0 | 000 |
With but three more games to be played in the Valley conference, all of the stands, as shown above are as they will be at the end of the season, with the exception of the Kansas-Missouri stand.
This can be changed if Kansas wins from Missouri on Thanksgiving day at Columbia, when Kansas will be in a cond place. Oklahoma has two games to go yet, but next Saturday it plays the Kansas Aggies, and Novi nib r 2, it goes to Dax Moines to tangle with Drake.
Saturday, Missouri came from behind in the last three minutes of play and beat Washington 14 to 10, while the Kansas Aggies defeated eight defenders the Kansas Aggies.
The other valley teams have finished their valley schedules and will remain in their present standings to the end of the space.
CHOOSE 12 DEBATERS
Squad of Six Will Represent Kansas in Triangular Debate
The following men made the squad in the debate tryout which was held last Wednesday in Little Theater: George Gould, Heyn Gott. Forest Rogers, Edward A. Swartzkoff, Raymond Martin, Charles Platz, Chandler, H. J. Schalz, Richard Toews, Lawry Owlh, Wilkishon Rogers, Milton Cummings. From the team it is selected to compete in the team which will represent K. U. against Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado.
Referring to the tryout, Professor Shinn said: "The number entering in the tryout was small but the quality of work done was exceptionally good. This is also one of the smallest squues we have had to work with for some time but the men are all practically of equal ability."
The team will be chosen either before or immediately after the Christmas vacation.
The question for the triangular debate this year is: Resolved:
"That a parliamentary form of government should be adopted by the United States. That it will work at K. U., this year will be the Colorado-Kansas debate.
Ohio U Gives Car to Star Player
Ouio H. U gives Car to Star Player
An automobile is to be presented to Ohio's leading collegiate football player, who will be chosen definitely this season by a board of four judges.
For many years an all-Ohio eleven has been picked at the end of the son, and to be one the eleven was the greatest honor that could come to an Ohio conference star. But now the individual player who has been of greatest assistance to his school is not only to be crowned with glory, but will be given a Templar four-passenger car.
Dr. Cady Overcome by Chlorine Gas
Dr. H. P. Cady was overcome by
chlorine gas last Wednesday afternoon
while conducting a demonstrative
lecture in Chemistry 2. He was given
first aid by students and revived
enough so that he was able to con-
clude his lecture.
MINIMUM OF $40 IS SOUGHT FROM EVERY UNDERGRADUATE
Convocation This Morning Opened Way to "Dawning of a New Era" In Which Stadium and Union Building Are to Feature
TO RAISE $160,000
CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN ON THURSDAY
COLLEGE
Pledges Are Payable Within Four Years; University is Organized to Successfully Reach $160,000 Internal Goal
$160,000 is asked of the students in the drive which opened today. Contributions* will be taken up Thursday and Friday of this week from students in the form of eight notes, each for one-eighth of the amount subscribed, the first due May 1, 1921, and one ce each November 1, and May 1, thereafter for three and one-half years, according to the plan announced by John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council and chairman of the Student Loyalty Drive Committee, in concession this morning. Justice Bellman, the minimum contribution. This means $5
ENGINEERS
The following thirty-nine men and women have been appointed team captains in the campaign to raise $150,000 from the students by Friday night. They were the guests of the luncheon given at Myers Hall at noon.
Carl Winsor, Clarence Gorrill,
Claude Voorebess.
**MEDICS**
C. K. Gass, Irwin Brown,
MUSC
Louis Miller, John Binford.
**FINE ARTS**
Helen Kell, Velma Schmidt,
Ed Schoeller, Thelma Hale.
**GRADUATE SCHOOL**
Tasca Hillman.
A meeting of these ten captains will be held at 1:00 o'clock Monday Morning Hall, at which time plans will be formulated for the campaign.
Henry McCundy, Herbert Litle, A. E. Gavin, Knorlton Parker, Guy Daniels, Lewis Kendall, Annidan Massley, Hall Hail, John M. Porter, Kelvin Hoover, Ruth Miller, Elliess VanSandh, Deypathy Stanby, Stanby, Mark Owen, Rebe Sapherd, Mary Olson, Rebe Sapherd, Leona Forney, Leona Baumgartner, Irma Shaw.
LAWS
Forty Dollars is the minimum contribution. This means $$ per semester, or twenty-five cents a student a week, for four years, starting May 1, next.
Paul C. Holland, Loven Leen-
wall, George Chandler, Herbert
Olson, Ernest Friesson, Richard
MeeGe, Royal Ryan.
Students will be given the first opportunity to contribute to the fund which will erect a concrete stadium and a Kansas union building, in commemoration of the K. U. men who gave their lives in the World War.
The Million Dollar Drive is on.
Chemistry Club Meets
The Chemistry Club, which is composed of instructors and graduate students who are primarily interested in chemistry, met Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Ralph Buffington, B. S. T18, gave a lecture on the "Istopes of the Different Elements." Anyone who is interested in chemistry, is cordially invited to attend these meetings every Wednesday afternoon.
CAPT. GEORGE NETTELS
Field General of the Jayhawk
Forces Saturday
3.000 AT DRIVE OPENING
"The dawning of a new era for the University," was heralded in a talk by J. Merle Smith, '17, now with the J. C Nichols Academy of Kansas City. The proof of this was cited as the very evident and self-assured witness that "the team is one of the Kansas队 in the second half of the game against Nebraska on McCook Field Saturday." The bitterness of starting the drive among the students was commended by Mr. Smith. The team gave up "to give to the uttermost," as the eyes of the state are upon the first active step in the drive for the stadium and the Kansas union building, and the success of the entire drive depends in great part upon the student contributions Thursday and Friday of the week.
A crowd estimated at 3,000, the largest that ever tried to force its way past the insufficient doors of the gymnasium, made up the enthusiastic audience. The standing rooms back through the hallways were crowded to capacity by thousands of Athletics and Head Football Coach "Phog" Allen arceo, the crown opened a wild demonstration that lasted more than five minutes.
STUDENT UNION GREATER NEED
INFECTIONS
The need great for a Kansas union building was emphasized by the in a statement that all alumni were sent back to Kansas City and Topaka Friday evening to spend the night sufficient housing accommodations. He sufficient housing accommodations. He declared the "most imperative" need of students at the university, but the Student Union service was the "greater need."
Chancellor Lindley, who presided, spoke of the many favorable comments he had received on the "comeback" of the Kansas team Saturday, and declared that it would be imposts on the team's human effort exerted by the Kansas team and fans without the "Stamesev twin"-student and student union. Details of the $1,400,000 Michigan Union building at Ann Arbor, Michigan, were also spoken of by the Cham 'cellar, and he declared that the university demanded a student union building of at least one-third the size of Michigan's.
ONCE-THIRD THE SIZE OF MARSHAL
OFFERING VOLUNTARY
A great voluntary offering from the students, and afterwards, from the alumni, the Chancellor said, would make Kansas realize that the university has the strength of its covensity and the lack of its institution and its needs.
trailing the drive as "an not an end alone, but a means to an end," Smith declared in his talk that "the attention of the state cannot be brought to the University without a memorial and without this attention to the university, which is necessary to bring us to that high standard which we hope to attain."
Unless the University can persuade the legislature that the University needs savings, Smith asserted—that there is something doing on Mount Oread—all glimpses of a great University goes glimmering for another decade. He urged the students to prove their loyalty by taking part in
(Continued on page <u>4</u>)
9