THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII 1 NUMBER 41 URGE FORMATION OF COUNTY CLUBS Loyalty Committee Will Star Drive This Week to Organize Students of Every County THREE-FOLD PURPOSE Plan to Interest Former Students, New Students and Put K. U. in Proper Light Before State "The formation of an effective student unit for each Kansas County represented at the University. That is the object of a drive beginning this week for County Club organizations. A vigorous campaign will be carried on by a Loyalty Committee until this program is carried out, and plans have been formulated for a County Club union which will be capable of inestimable benefit. The purposes of the Loyalty Movement County Club campaign are three-fold: To claim new students through interesting them in the University. To reclaim former students and their University. To proclaim "Our University" by putting it in its proper light before the people of Kansas. Students of Crawford, Burton, Ford and Miami counties have already organized for the year. Many other counties will be included in this list as well. Many also desire to perfect organizations before the homecoming. Thanksgiving has been set as a later date limit, and before the Christmas holidays, every county with even one student as a participant is asked to aid in the canyon. Pamphlets describing the procedure of organization can be had at the Alumail office, 112 Fraser, from Alfred G. Hill, alumail secretary, or any member of the Loyalty Movement, Joint Committee. This committee is also prepared to aid in your organization. It can send a representative to talk plans with you. It will have its headquarters open in the Alumail office every afternoon, and can give accurate, lists of names and alumail from county. At the head of this committee are Prof. F. E. Melvin, Kelvin Hoover, and Ruth Miller. Paul White is handling the publicity for the drive. CAST RECORD VOTE Frosh Women Show Much Interest in W. S. G. A. Election One hundred and eighty-eight votes were cast, but five were thrown out because of incorrect balloting. It is said that more interest was shown in this election than has been displayed at an election for several years. The largest vote cost in years at a W. S. G. A. election was cast friday afternoon when Susanna Moody became bering 110 and 106 respectively, were elected freshman representatives to W. S. G. A. against Moselcee Campbell, with fifty-five, Helen Hawley, with forty-eight, Laura Cowdrey, with forty- nine. These representatives will hold of peace until the end of this year. Other representatives to the W. S. G. A. are to serve until the following May. NEW SONG ON SALE "I'm a Jayhawk" to be Sold a Homecoming Game UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCEN, KANSAS, MONDAY Y, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. The song, "I'm a Jayhawk," wrist ten by George H. Bowlies, KU-98-11; will be sold by the Varsity "A" girls at the Homecoming Game with Nebraska, played here Saturday, November 12. Three thousand copies have been secured for this occasion, and are now on hand. The coverplate of "I'm a Jayhawk" has an attractive layout in red and blue, featuring a Jayhawk in two colors. From the standpoint of material and workmanship the number is first class in every respect, and promises to become one of our standard school songs. th Mr. Bowles, who is the president of the Kannas Alumni Association at Kansas City, has charge of the administration LaVignette backs the University to the limit. To show his enthusiasm, he has dedicated the song "I'm a Jay-hawk" to the new stadium and will率领the million dollar fund. W. A. A. Will Elect Officers Tuesday in Gym. Members of the W. A. A. will elect their officers and class representatives on Tuesday at the Gymnasium. Polla will be open from 9 o'clock until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Only active members of W. A. A. are entitled to vote. The two tickets are the "Women's All Athletic" and "We Are All for Snappy Sports." ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD MET FOOTBALL TEAM K. U. Warriors Greeted by Band of 600 at Depot Sunday Morning Win or lose the Kansas students are back of their football team. If anyone doubted this they should have been at the Santa Fe station at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning, when the Kansas队 returned from Oklahoma. At least six hundred students and town people met the team and the replay given the Jayhawks could not have been better to celebrate a big victory. The cheering of the crowd as the train came in and when the members of the team got off, showed that the fans were with the team and believe they will turn in victories in their fight against Nebraska and Missouri. As the players stepped off the train they were escorted to waiting automobiles and paraded to Ninth and Massachusetts behind the band and the crowd which had come to the theater street they were halted by Cheerleader Winsor, and Rev. Evan A. Edwards and Coach Laslett told about the game in short speeches. After the speeches the rally broke up into small groups of agent who had made the trip in each group telling the details of the game. The team was taken to "Brick's where a breakfast had been prepared for them. A number of the players and Coach Allen did not accompany the team to Lawrence. The players went with Doctor Allen left the train at Emporia at the request of the Normal authorities to work on Jack Reeves, Normal fullback, who was fatally injured in the Washburn-Nor Saturday afternoon. Reeves died by Doctor Allen are rived in Emporia. Helen Hogue, c'22, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at her home in Olathe. ping at the "Lee Huckins" (which is a perfectly respectful hosteller). The squad ran a signal practice at the Oklahoma City Country Club, and the fans divided their time between work and practice. Oklahoma City girls are not nearly UNIVERSITY CLASSES OFF ARMISTICE DAY as pretty as Kansas girls, it was generally conceded. They wear their skirts nearly to their ankles, and paint ungracefully, according to the more particular critics. The skirts are good-looking, however and it was testified that they did know how to paint. The only criticisms heard on Kansas ipsa was the motion-picture dress of dressing completely in red and white, the colors A long, long journey, with defeat in the middle, was the fate of the three hundred loyal Kansas fans who responded to Norman to see the Oklahoma-Kansas struggle Saturday afternoon. But their spirit was unquenchable throughout, and they returned and greeted the crowd at the train with a K. U. and Lawrence Join in Monster Celebration on November 11 Arkansas City saw the Jayhawk, eating breakfast Friday morning. A few—a very few, of the aristocratic cushion-riding Bumadiers came to grief at this point but their fares were finally paid, and all resumed the journey. Oklahoma City was the next port, and, as a result, they called the station, stop Sixty-Hour Trip Of Pilgrims To Soonerland Was Full of Pep 300 Kansas Fans Attended Game Gene Phillips, c24, spent the first part of the week in Kansas City. Four extra cars were attached to "Number 17" on the Santa Fri day night, which carried the main body of the pilgrim Jayhawkers away. The team, in a special pullman, the band, the kuku Kluan, a dozen of women-bless 'em—who made the journey, and the hundred Kansas men lucky enough to have rails running through seventy-five spirits of freedom who, moneyless, were nevertheless resolved to see the game. GENERAL WRIGHT SPEAKS Armistice Day, Thursday, November 11, will be a holiday for the University and will be celebrated by all the University as such, according to P. D. F. Walker, chairman of the Armistice Day committee. Every day is expected to take place in the celebration, according to Dean Walker. Dean P.F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, and chairman of the Armistice Day committee, will preside at the convocation. The entire program will be in conjunction with the city celebration. The main speaker of the program will be Major General William M. Wright, one of America's distinguished generals during the World War. General Wright was commander of the Thirty-fifth Division in France, and commanded the Eighty-ninth division during the First Army Armored drives. He is now assistant to the staff of the United States Army. The program for the day will begin with a parade, starting at South Park at 19:20 o'clock, and progressing to Robinson Gymnasium, where an all-University convocation will be held at 11 o'clock. The parade has been arranged through the co-operation of Robinson Gymnasium, where an all-University will include all members of the American Legion, as well as all K.U. ex-service men. Those who can obtain uniforms are urged to do so, though all men who served during the war are asked to take part. The gobs have already made full arrangement for operation, for example. At the hall, the front part of the hall will be reserved for the American Legion and ex-service men and members of the R. O. T. C. Former Leader of 35th and 89tI Divisions Scheduled for Convocation A general program consisting of community singing in charge of Dean Harold L. Butler, and other special musical features, has been planned to be presented by Dr. W. L. Bates before give a short address on "The Mayflower Connect." After the game everyone "snuck down" to the train, which left the Norman station just as the big night-shirt parade of the Sooner game was started. Everyone spent the first hour trying to sleep, the next in fighting over again, the next in wandering around, the fourth in wondering why it was so bad—blimped cold, and the last eight hours in real "shutheye." The cheering continued from the Kansas crowd clear to the end of the game, through the bitter, disastrous second half. The Okhahoma stands show their enthusiasm, and real Chalka delivers delivering a "Rock Chalks" with a real spirit. The profile of Mount Oread in the cold grey dawn on Sunday morning, looked mighty good, members of the pilgrimage declare, and the round table was set for not outfought team was warming to the cookers of K. U. hearts. The Kansas expeditionary force embarked for Norman from Oklahoma City by interurban Saturday morning, and arrived about noon. A parade, band, KuKus, fans, and many Bumadiers who had taken the freight train route participated, and arrived at Boyd field just thirty minutes before. And at the game, the cheering was great! The news bounds, in the press box across from the Kansas section, commended much the pep, cheering, music, and support manifested by the Kansas rosters and band. Cheerleader Deacon Winsor says it was the best ever—even Line Coach "Scribbil" says he's proud of the Kansas team, the Kansas crowd, and everything that happens at the game, or at the Lawrence station to meet the crowd that came back from the game. But that's getting ahead of our story. Touchdown Brings Uproar At Play-by-Play Report One thousand ultra loyal Jayhawk-rooters waded up the Hill Saturday afternoon, through the drizzling rain to the gymnasium, where they watched the play-hy-play as it came from Norman. When Kansas made its touchdown, the apprehension of three minutes could be heard for several blocks. --the score, Kansas 9. Oklahoma 7. During the first half the reports came in but a minute after the play had actually been made in Norman. But during the intermission between halves, a heavy wind storm that had raced across the northern part of Oklahoma put the wires out of order, and the remainder of the game was lost to the rosters. For half an hour they sat in the gymnasium waiting for the returns, not a one thinking of leaving. Then the first wave of teammates scored their final score. But the crowd did not break up quietly, until a rousing Rock Chalk had been given. SOONERS LEAD RACE FOR VALLEY HONORS Only Aggies and Drake Remain Between O. U. and Flag Missouri Valley Standing Towns W L O Pet. Okahoma 3 2 1.000 Kansas 3 1 0.750 Missouri 3 1 0.750 Annes 3 2 0.500 Drake 1 3 1.000 Washington 1 3 0.750 Grimmell 0 2 1.000 Argillen 0 2 0.000 By winning over Kansas Saturday the Oklahoma football team virtually cinched the Missouri Valley football honors. The Sooners have defeated Washington, Missouri and Kansas all inning. The Sooners have defeated Kansas Angles and Drake to beat to win undisputed possession of the Valley flag. The Kansas defeat at the hands of the Sooners placed her in a tie for second place with Missouri. The Tigers bettered their percentage by 24 percent to 10 to 7. The Aggies proved exceptionally hard for the Missouri eleven and were not out of the running until the end of the game. The defeat was the second of the season for the Sooners, but the foot of the stands. Grimell the other team without a win, did not play a Valley game but went down to defeat before Coe College, 14 to 0. The Coe victory was the second victory of the year after a Vail victory over Antez in the opening game of the season. Drake, minus the services of Brindley, who kicked the field goal against Kansas, won over Washington at St. Louis, 14 to 0. The Drake team has been without the services of its star quarter since the 2015 season, an insidely illight after charges of professionalism prior to the Drake-Grinnell game a week ago. Ames won easily over Creighton at Ames, while Nebraska lost to the great Gwin State team by a 20 to 9. Penn. The Ames score was 14 to 0. A monument to symbolize the spirit of "Uncle Jimmy" Green was discussed Saturday evening at a dinner of the alumni of the university under the auspices of the James W. Green Memorial Association at the Midday Club of Kansas City, Mo. The banquet was given in honor of Daniel Chuck French, noted sculptor of New York, who has been chosen to execute the Kansas City Alumni Discuss Green Memorial Chancellor Lindley touched the key note of the feeling among the friends of "Uncle Jimmy" when he gathered at the meeting when he said: "The soul of a university is the heart of your friend, Dean Green. He was the true American type of instructor and educational guide as compared with the selfish type of theist of the German school and the conservative English type." The meeting was the first state visit to Germany fitting monument to the memory of the late Mount Oread a memorial idealizing Dean Green. "We expect to place on the human side of university life," said T. J. Madden, chairman of the memorial "No man of a humble touch than Uncle Jimmy" green. Committee Submits Carefully Balanced Report For First Six Dances Chancellor Lindley, George O. Foster, registrar, Prof. R. F. Rice and Dr. H. W Humble represented the university at the meeting. TOTAL RECEIPTS $815.90 Records Show That About 800 Couples Have Attended These Dances That the Varsity Dance have been successful from a financial standpoint was clearly shown at the auditing of the accounts Saturday when the balance for the six dances given this fall joint councils amounted to $18.47. The audit was made by the auditing committee composed of, Claude Voorhees, of the Men's Student Council; Mary Olsen, of the W. S. G. A.; and Professor A. MacMurray, of the Men's Student Council. The men's Student Council, George Chandler, and Lloyd Colter were present at the auditing. The dances were given under the auspices of the Joint Varsity Committee headed by George Chandler chairman; John Porter, Bobby Lynn from the Men's Student Council; Clarig Nigg, Virginia Schwinn, and Dorothy Stanley, from the Women's Student Government Association. The receipts were brought in by Chandler, who left shortly after s's the audit could be made. Accordant to this, the receipts were ex-olly with the money taken in. The balance will be divided equally between the two student governing bodies. The audit: First Varsity Dance (Loyalty Ball Friday Night, Sept. 24, 1920 Receipts $167.7 Receipts ... $167.7 Disbursements Music ... $52.00 Posters ... 12.00 Hall ... 25.00 Kansan ... 7.00 Printing ... 2.75 Total ... $98.7 Balance... $ Second Varsity Dance Saturday Night, Sept. 25, 1920 Saturday Night, Sept. 25, 1920 Receipts... $161.5 Music ... 600.00 Hall ... 25.00 Posters ... 6.00 Printing (Pass-out checks and tickets) ... 9.75 Kansas ... 8.25 Ticket ... 1090.00 Third Varsity Dance Saturday Night, Oct. 2, 1920 Receipts. $148.65 Bundles of: Music $60.00 Posters 6.00 Hall 25.00 Total $91.00 Saturday Night, Oct. 16, 1920 Receipts... $159.00 Music... $60.00 Hall... 25.00 Taxi for chaperones ... .45 Venue... 6.00 Refreshments for chap- erones ... .45 Total... $94.90 Fifth Varsity Dance Saturday Night, Oct. 23, 1920 Receipts... $131.00 Receipts ... $131.0 Disbursements: Music ... 75.0 Hall ... 25.0 Taxi for chaperones ... 3.0 Postage ... 6.0 Refreshments for chap- erones ... 1.00 Total ... $111.0 Saturday Night, Oct. 30, 1920 Receipts... $48.00 Music ... $55.00 Hall ... 25.00 Taxi for chaperones ... 2.00 Refreshments ... .53 Posters ... 6.00 Kansan ... 4.20 Total...$92.73 Loss...$44.73 Total Receipts...$815.90 Total Disbursements...597.43 Balance of $212.47 in the Registrar's office. Auditing committee is in possession of the receipts from Gee, O. Foster, showing a deposit of $80,000. Signed: MARY OLSEN, Secretary, Auditing Committee Signed: MARY OLSEN. SOONERS OVERCOME JAYHAWKER LEAD IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST Owen's Men Uncork Irresistible Offensive in Last Half Which Wins Titular Game, 21-9; Defensives Are Evenly Matched WHITE,OKLAHOMAHALFBACK,STA RS Mandeville and Allison Make Touchdown on Straight Football in First Period; Kansas Linemen Force Safety by Oklahoma Kansas met its Waterloo Saturday afternoon at Norman. Crushed under the superior football playing and weight of the fast, well-coached Oklahoma football team, the Kansas squad played the hardest game of its season, gamely, doggedly, and brilliantly, but was outclassed in every department of the game and left Boyd Field at the end of a sixty-minute battle with the short end of a 21 to 9 score. "The best team won" is the expressive and time-worn trism that Jayhawker players, coaches, and fans unite in declaring their opinion of the outcome. PHIL WHITE WAS WONDER MAN The Kansas squad went into the game to fight, and the combat was a royal one. In the fifteen minutes of the first quarter, the Kansas team working as a unit, fought the deliberate defense of their opponents, scored the first touchdown of the game. Early in the second quarter the line penetrated and threw a Sooner behind his goal line for a safety, counting two points, but the Sooner machine swept into a titanic offensive, and never again did the Jayhawk within striking distance of the Phil White, Sooner left half, was outstanding star of the game. Sport critics who witnessed his work characterize him as the greatest backfield man in the Valley since the days of Rutherford of Nebraska. The “triple threat” of his accurate pass, his hit, and his margin of tackle smash. He is a center of the Sooner offense and defense. “Dutch” Hill and Szuck, Oklahoma right half and fullback, are also pig skin luggers of premier quality, and took over the brunt of the close formation offensive of the southern team. Smoot, 215-pound right tackle player, has the fastest forward on ball, being on all ways the first man down and the long high punts of White. JUST ONE K. U. OPENSIVE The Kansas offense got ugly but was just once. In the first quarter the entire eleven man, forming a perfect interference around Mandelli and Allison, marched down the field to get the ball after a return by Lonhore to the center of the field. Allison showed starling caliber in the first quarter carrying the ball, and through the game in its terrific tackles against the bone-crushing Oklahoma backs. The Kansas line performed wonders. Time and again they played the marvelous Oklahoma backs for losses, and "no gains." Three men, Saunders, Hart, and Hale, were used at center, and all worked well, as long as they could stand up. Every man played his ability and no star can be picked. FIRST QUARTER WAS KANSAS The first quarter was Kansas.' The Jayhawk squad opened up its entire repertory and by a series of line plays, scored at 10:35, lionson, scored a touchdown ten minutes after Sandefur kicked off, Mandvele carrying the ball over the Sooner line. Lonborg kicked goal, ending the scoring for the quarter. The Kansas were aided by a wind at their backs, which lengthened Bunn's bunks. In the second and third quarters, the team lost its momentum passing, and in the fourth period, the wind had died down. OKLAHOMA CAME BACK STRONG Kansas scored again shortly after the opening of the second quarter, when, after Bunn had punched forty-five yards to the Oklahoma 5-yard line, Morrison, Sooner fullback, fumbled the pass from center, recovered, ran back of the goal posts, and was knocked down by scoring two points for Kansas, and giving the Sooners the ball on their own 2-yard line. In the last part of the second quarter, after an exchange of punts, Hill, White and Swattek carried the ball from the center of the field for two first downs, and followed with an eighty-eye-pass. White io Johnson. Two more line plunges, and Kelsey scored for the 15 yards brought the pigskin to the Kansas one-yard线. Swattek dived over the scrimmage line for the first Oklahoma touchdown, the first that has been scored against Kansas this year. White kicked goal, and the half ended a little later with FOUR DOWNS ON LYARD LINE The stands went wild in the early part of the third quarter when Tyler brokent down and the Kansas-backed Bunn's kick from the Kansas 20-yard line, and fell on the ball inside the Kansas 5-yard line. With goal to go, the Sooner backs ran into the plunging Kansas line and stopped, and after four downs, in which the Oklahoma heavies tried line plumes, the Bunn's ball went over to Kansas, who punted out. "Dutch" Hill broke through right tackle shortly after and ran thirty yards across the Kansas goal line, but was called by the referee. Oklahoma has been offen- tion passes. White to Oglevie and White to Oglevie fried the ball across on the second down. The infallible White kicked goal, making the score 14 to 9. COLLISION SCORE WITH PASSES In the last quarter Kansas opened a desperate passing game, with Wilson on the sending end, but the bips were too well covered by the fast Sooner backs. White intercepted one of the passes in the center of the field in a brilliant fifteen yards in a brilliant broken field and Swatek then alternated in a series of knifing runs and plunges for two first downs, and White went through left tackle from the two yard line for the touchdown. Davis kicked goal. The game ended a minute later with the ball in Oklahoma's possession on her own 42 yard line. The lineup: Substitutions: Kansas—Little for Bunn, MacDonald for Ivyn, Bunn for Little, Hart for Saunders, Smith for Woody, Woody for Smith, Hale for Hart, Welch for Allison, Wilson for Oklahoma—Marsh for Laster, Tyler for Haskel, Olivier for Davis, Jolie for Davies, Davis for Ogilvy. The lingerie. Oklahoma (21) Kansas (9) Luster (cap.), L.E. Reid Johnston, L.T. Nettels McKinley, L.G. Jones Hamm, C. Saunders Moonman, R.C. Smoot, R.T. Sandefur Haskell, R.E. Ivy Davis, Q. Lonborg Hill, L.H. Bunn White, R.H. Mandeville Morrison, F.B. Allison Morrison, 0 7 2 0 — Kansas - 0 7 2 0 — The summary. Touchdowns—Man- deville, Swatek, Hill, White. Goals from touchdown—Lombard, White 2, Chandler, Duncan, Hill, White. for safety. Yards gained from scrimagem. Kansas 105, Oklahoma 425. First down, Kansas 3, Oklahom a 14. Passes, Oklahoma 18, seven passes, Oklahoma 19, eight. 10 incomplete, 10 complete; Kansas 19, four complete for 15 yards, four intercepted, 11 incomplete. Yards lost in scrimagem. Kansas 61, Oklahoma 52. Punts, Kansas 15, average 51 yards. Passes, Kansas 15, average 51 yards. Oklahomia, Kansas 3, Kanada. Bleaches, Oklahoma 3, Kanada. 4. Fenalties, Kansas 5 yards, Oklahoma. 20. Officials—Referee, J. C. Grover, Washington; umpire, C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley; headlineman, B. L. McCrakey, Oklahoma. Student Enters Design Contest Besie Soitz, a student in design sent three designs, this week, to be entered in the Fifth Annual Design Contest which is exhibited by the Art Alliance of America, in New York City. The designs are for decorative printed silks and have for motifs, flowers and locusts. Miss Seitz was a student in Syracuse University before she entered the University this year.