THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M ad i r o l t i o n L w a v s p T
VOLUME XVIII.
MacSWINEY'S DEATH AFTER 74 DAY FAST
Mayor of Cork Upheld His Imprisonment For Sedition Was Illegal
REFUSED FOOD TO THE END
Given Nourishment Only When He Was Uncon-
colored
NUMBER 31.
London, Oct. 25 — Terrence Mac Swiney died in Bricken prison at 54:04 o'clock this morning, aged 41 years. The Lord Mayer of Cork did without regaining consciousness at dawn of the seventy-fourth day of his hun
With MacSwine when he died were Father Domnick, his religious adviser, and his brother John. John remained in the prison throughout the fight and was not permitted to leave until 6:15 o'clock. In that time he was not allowed to communicate with other relatives.
MacSwine began sinking at midnight last night. Officials refused to permit the priest to notify relatives, putting to a Sinn Féin announcement.
The Lady Mayoress and his sisters,
Annie and Mary visited the prison at
9 o'clock last night.
MaxSwine's death was believed near Thursday when he became delirious. His body was racked with tremors, and he was even after he regained consciousness.
Physicians gave him his first food as he lost control of himself. They gave him beef extract and brandy and thereafter he was fed whenever he lost consciousness. They had little hope that he would recover, as his mental attitude was against it and he wore himself out against being feel
After lying in comparative comfort, for almost seventy days, MacSwiney's last days were painful and harrowing. Previously he had lain on his bed packed in hot water bottles contentedly receiving visitors, and contemplating the effect of his act on the course of Ireland.
Then came his delirium and his first feeding, and then several delirious spells, during which he ravd and the commander of the Irish army drilling imaginary troops.
The charge on which he was convicted and for which he was sentenced to two years in prison, was sedition. The specific accusations against him were that he had in his possession a copy of resolutions passed by the court council pleading allegiance to the Irish Republic. Prosecution was based on the defense of the Realm act. Up to April 2016, the sentence MacNusy refused to eat.
He informed his judge that he con sidered the course illegal.
IOWA SCHOOLS OUT
Drake and Ames Eliminated From Valley Title
W  L. Pot
Kansas 2 0 1.00
Missouri 2 0 1.00
Oklahoma 1 0 1.00
Washington 1 1 .50
Ames 1 .225
Grimiland 1 .421
Drake 0 1 .000
Delake 0 2 .000
Avivries 0 .000
Saturday say both Drake and Ames eliminated from the Valley title race. Missouri won over Drake 10 to 7. Oklahoma played its first valley game of the year and pushed Washington down the ladder. Grinnell did not have a valley game, and neither did the Aggies.
Missouri beat Ames 14 to 2, Kansas beat Ames 7 to 0, Kansas got a 7 to 0 game from Drake, and Missouri could get but 10 to 7, however when Drake played Kansas, two of the Bullock scored in all of the count of injuries, which might have made a different story of the Kansas-Drake game.
Resolved: That the national conventions for the presidential nominations should be abolished, and that the establishment of a state established, is the question that will be debated by the members of the second squad of the declining class, in Green Bay. Every evening at宴会 is invited to attend.
"Phog" Allen announced this morning that a complete freshman squad will accompany the varsity football team to Manhattan on October 30.
Kansas has in its three good passers and three good kickers for the first time in years.
Men's Advisory Assembly Will Meet Tuesday
The Men's Advisory Assembly holds its third regular meeting Tuesday, October 26, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206, Fraser Hall. President John Tracey, of the Men's Student Council, will preside.
Legislation now under initiation by the male governing body and other men students of the University, will preside up before the Assembly at this time.
Two petitions will be presented at tomorrow's meeting by organizations asking for permission to elect a delegate and adequate representation in the new legislative council on the Hill.
Forty-five organized units were represented at last Tuesday's meeting and the entire strength of the body, sixty, is expected out at the coming conference by Secretary Early Crestnut.
Convocation is announced for Wednesday, October 27th, at 10:00 in Robinson Gymnasium. Hervon Smith will croak.
Class schedule for the morning will be as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:25
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor
CORNHUSKERS COMING IN FIGHTING FORCE
Nebraska Orders 1000 Seats for Homecoming Game
Nobraska is going to descend full force onto McCook field to support her team November 13, if a graphical order from Lincoln for one thousand seat reservations may be taken as a criterion. From the number, it is judged that a special train will be charied by the Corsair-huskers.
The athletic office here has not tabulated the number of reservations orders received so far, but no im
nurdile shortage is expected, according to data from the roster of athletics. Comparatively few foreign requests have been received, made from the Lincoln recruits.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LEW
Orders will, as has been the custom, be filled in the order in which they are received, Nettels said. Distribution will start November 2. Mail orders to KC City Office or disposition to personal orders at the office. No seats will be put on sale in Kansas City and other places until all of the home order have been taken care of, but in view of an expected seating capacity of 10,000, outsiders will have a chance at good seats unless the order are larger than is expected.
In addition to boxes, seats will be rented and installed at both the east and west ends of the field, according to present plans.
OREAD OUT TUESDAY
"This American Government Special Article by Capper
A new department, The Oread Contributors, is introduced, giving a short review of the individuals who contribute to the magazine.
Other articles of interest are "Buff," a dramatic sketch, by C. C. Nicolet; "An Adventure at 21," by Leland M. Shout; "Pleasures Unborn," by Margaret Lynn, and "My Darling Alma," by Burt Cochran. This issue also contains a particular article of interest on art books by Adrian Poulton, fa22. Other poetry was contributed by Margaret Larkin, Willard Wattles, Esther M. Clark, Kate Stephens, and poems by students on the Hill.
The first issue of the Oread Magazine will appear on the campus, Tuesday, Oct. 25. The October issue contains an unusual amount of interesting material including an article by Sen. Arthur Capper, on "This American Government," presented especially for a national newspaper's article deals with American citizenship from a timely and unbiased standpoint.
The magazine will be on sale at Fraser check stand and on the campus Tuesday morning. Regular subscribers will receive an e-mail notice. Ferd Gottlieb is editor of the October issue, and Leland M. Shout is business manager.
McKeever Interviewed By Dearborn Reporter
The field reporter of the Dearborn Independent came to K. U. recently to interview Dr. W. A. McKeever in regard to the field and extent of juvenile welfare work from Doctor McKeever's standpoint.
Doctor McKeever has just returned from the West where he spoke at several prominent meetings. Next week he will go to New York to sneak.
The Dearborn Independent has been purchased by Henry Ford, is published at Dearborn, Mich., and has a yearly circulation of 25,000.
Welfare worker and journalist combined is rare and there is great opportunity in that field at the present time, according to Doctor McKeever. He says also that the Kansas child has had a great advantage over children of those states which have had a prohibition on that a prohibition town is so different that it is evident at the first glimpse of it.
BRANDT SPEAKS OF CUTS AND GRADES
Acting Dean of College Corrects
Wrong Student Impression
in Statement
Failure to Comply With Regulations Will Spell Down to Erring Ones
GNORANCE NO EXCUSE
Warning and words of advice were issued to University students for the first time this year in a signed statement from Acting Don Juan D. G. Brands of the College of Liberal Arts and University, handed to the Kanwan today noon.
According to the head of the largest school on the "HIP," this message was issued to correct misinterpretations of certain rulings and regulation as regarding class attendance and scholarship.
There are some who say that Kansas didn't want to open up on Ames, that Kansas made their touchdown and then just kept the ball away from their goal not trying to score any more. Well, an optimist is a mighty
"In order to correct various current misconceptions, and to secure full publicity regarding recent modifications of college regulations affecting class attendance and scholarship, we are grateful to the students of the College of Arts and Science is called to the following vital regulations.
J. G. BRANDT,
Acting Dean
The statement:
1—Precise midterm reports annot
of all College instructors
on ALL Freshmen and upon such
OTHER students in the several classes
as are not maintaining a satisfactory
class standard.
3- Students are accountable for absences from class. The Dean of the College or the Dean of Women are responsible for classes on the ground of absence.
It is suggested that all readers of the foregoing summary of regulations and laws in this publicity. The Dean will be glad to learn of any points that are not entirely clear, in order that none may plead ignorance as an excuse for their failure.
2- Students reported for unattainable work will be warned. Students reported as falling in more than one-third of their work during the first half of either semester will be placed upon probation for a limited period (about three weeks) and their parents notified that if work has not been brought up by the end of the probation期, the penalty may be suspended and will be given to College. During the first semester the probation期 is from Thanksgiving week until the Christmas recess.
Students withdrawn in this way from a class thereby incur a failure in that course. A minimum of 12 hours, it is remembered, is required by College rules.
tors for work missed during absences.
5—It should be explicitly understood that any such thing as a scale of permissible absences from classes, or any deliberate absences from classes are absolutely unauthorized.
Signed:
4- Explanation of unavoidable absences from class, even when accepted as satisfactory by the proper authority. (An example is a student from obligations to instruc-
well gain the trying to know more. Well, an optimist is a mighty fine theing, but foolish.
By HERR LITTLE
BY HERD LITTLE
Introducing *v* new element in football "Dreams," the stuff touchdowns are made of."
The K. U. football squad vouches for this. Playing of a "hunch" to the limit by the touchback in the Qatar beat, Shin-Chon Lombard "Lombard" made the touchdown that won the game against the Ames Cyclones on McCook field
m Touchdown Is Reality— Phog's" Dream Friday Night Accomplished On McCook Field
The seventy-five yard run of
Harley Little, Jayahawk half, for
play was the direct result of a dream
of the right foot.
CE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 25, 1920.
In his little talk to the squad in the dressing sheds before the game Saturday afternoon, Dr. Allen remarked, "Boes, I had a dream last night. I saw Harley Little carrying the ball. He ran on a kick formation around left end. I saw a different lineup than me and a game with Samuers, Hammers, Kenny, Welch, and Harley, all were in the lineup."
Here the idol of Kansas fans, "the busiest man in the University" turned to "Smiling Dutch" Lonberg, quarter, who won a place on the All-Missouri Valley team at end last fall, and said, "Remember that, Dutch:-Harley carrying the ball on kick formation."
The Cyclones kicked off, to the Kansas ten-yard line. The stands rose in a tumult as diminutive Kenny Welch, 135-pound fullback and lightest of regular Valley pig skin burgers, caught the ball and returned it fifteen yards to the Kansas twenty-five-vard line.
The "dream lineup" entered the game. It was the first 'game' that Saunders, Higgins, and Little had started. The fans were nuzzled.
Chancellor Talks to Correspondents Today
Chancellor Lindley will meet with all newspaper correspondents on the Hill at 3:00 ack this afternoon in his office. The Lawrence jspress will be open for public comment as the Topeka, Kansas City, and other out-of-town publications.
In this conference, newspaper work in relation to the University will be discussed. There are about ten men who are doing correspondence work in connection with their class work in the department of journalism.
Will Hold K. U. Reunion at Topeka. October 28
TEACHERS TO GATHER
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association, is arranging for a K. U. reunion and dinner at Topela, October 28. Chancellor Lindley will speak and it is desired that as many as possible be present.
The fifty-seventh annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association, which will be held at Topaik, Independence, Hutchinson and Hays, October 28, 29 and 30, will be larger than ever before and the attendance of the University Faculty will exceed any past mark
Hallie Stiles, for three years a student of Dean Butler at Syracuse, N. Y., has been engaged as lyric soprano with the New York Opera Association which will open at Lexington Theatre in New York, November 2, with the grand opera "Carmen." Miss Stiles sang as part of the latter she will stil the principal roles in "Mignoe," "Travita," and "Pagliacile."
Topka is endeavoring to make this the largest and most successful meeting ever held, and the Chamber of Commerce has appealed to all citizens to open their homes to the school-ama.
Hallie Stiles Enters Opera
Those who have already signified their intentions of going are: H. W. Nutt, Miss Hannah Oliver, Miss Elizabeth Surgey, Miss Ray Jouneitte, Miss Rae McDermott, W. L. Eikenberry, N. G. Michell, C. L. Reed, Mrs. C. L. Reed, Miss Elizabeth Maguari, Miss Ora Web, Raymond A. Schwegler, C. I. Cargham, John F. Mullen, H. G. Hopkins, L. E. Sisson, E. G. Halloo, Miss Elise, and Neuen Schwander.
Miss Styles visited Dean Butler last spring when she was preparing these roles.
And from the looks of the Aggie,
Creighton score they could have used
him very handily.
The teams lined up for the first scrimmage. "Dutch," grinning, snapped out the signals, and the Kansas line spread out like a fan. The backs spread-eagled over the field in the familiar "kick formation." The tall, slim figure of Harley Jordan stepped up to the scrimmage, received the pass from started sideways across the field. In the few seconds in which he traversed the thirty yards, heading north on McCook at right angles to the Ames goal line, every Kansas man save little himself, had applied a man. Little turned and headed for the crimson and yellow goal posts seventy-five yards away. The team's second goal, "flying wedge" formation around him, and on his dashed, inside the flank of the speeding triangle.
twenty-five yards  the phalanx
spied through the Ames eleven, to
the top of the dugout, grogely,
as in an unreal dream,
rose and shouted, almost refusing
to believe their eyes. The rickety
jumpers under the jumping up and down.
Then Little "cut loose," Lengthening his stride and speeding his pace, he "walled away" from his interference, and the two Ames hitches close enough for a desperate dive. Never turning his head, he dashed on and across the goal line, planting the band between the posts less than fifty seconds after the Cyclone quarrel opened the game with the kickoff.
Superintiholus? No. But the Kansas squad believes in the dreams and hunches of "Phog" Allen.
UPPER CLASSES HAVE BIG TIME AT MIXER
Three Hundred Juniors and Seniors Mixed in Gym. Saturday Night
VARIED PROGRAM ENJOYED
Chalk-Talk, Music, Dancing and Refreshments Made Time Pass Swiftly
Three hundred Juniors and Seniors mixed and friested Saturday evening in Robinson Gym, at the Junior-Senior "Hello" Night, the first social function of the year to be given to the two upper classes.
The program for the evening was divided into two parts, the first consisting of three numbers, one an interesting chalk talk by Charles Warren, another, two selections by the Phillippe orchestra, and the final event of the initial section being a performance by Vice-President of the Senior class, on the new K. U. song, "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayahawk."
Dancing on the main floor made up
the second part of the evening's
entertainment with "Honey" Warfield
and John F. Kennedy. The dance
lasted from 10 to 12.
During the intermission between the first and second parts of the program, the i mexers had cider, doughnuts, and apples, for refreshments.
In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Professor and Mrs. H. W. Humble, Miss Albaert Corbin, John Bum, president of the College, and Professor of the Junior Class, Milton Miner, Mary Mary Olsen, and Paul Flags.
K. U. Grad in Employ of General Electric Co.
Ellis W. Davidson, c12, is another former student of the University who has made good in the newspaper profession. Mr. Davidson began work on the Springfield Republican immediately after his graduation, and was in the news as a prominent upholder eight years, working up to the position of city editor.
In February of this year he accepted an offer of the General Electric Company to head their advertising department. He has also contributed considerable freelance feature writing to the Review of Reviews and The Nation's Business. Mr Davidson furnishes an extensive art gallery for the April Scientific American.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S Davidson, live in Lawrence.
Thayer Art Collection Will be on Exhibition
The Thayer art collection will be installed on the third floor of the Administration building, middle section, and in the second floor of the Forsher W. A. Griffith, head of the Department of Painting. Some of the collection has been exhibited in the gallery of the department, but due to the time, much of it has never been shown.
Another exhibit of interest to students and art patrons, will be a showing of the work of the Kansas University girls who were members of the Provincetown Art Colony this summer. Palmings done there will be placed in the department galleries in late spring; other art schools during the summer will also be represented in the exhibit.
SPECIAL GUARANTEED FOR MANHATTAN GAME
hose Wanting Tickets in Groups Must See Winsor by Wednesday
The Angle special for Manhattan Saturday, Oct. 30, is guaranteed. Dr. Forest Allen and his football warriors, as well as their Thunderdogs, will be at the Athletic Department. It is not known exactly what time the specian will eat, but the train will probably be about 8 o'clock Saturday morning. The train will return from Manhattan at noon or early afternoon in Lawrence about midnight.
The band, football squad, Ku Ku Klan, and the Thundering Thunder will constitute the crew for the succial.
It was stated this morning by Sandy Windsor, that 125 tickets for the special will go on sale Tuesday. The cost for round trip is $3.18.
Alumni Office Securing Grad's Correct Address
Alfred G. Hill, alumi secretary, has originated a plan by means of which he will obtain the correct address of many of the University of Kansas alumni. These records have been in bad condition for some time, due to the changes in addresses or names of many of the members.
Mr. Hill has requested that every sorority and fraternity submit their alumni card indexes to him for a short time, so that his office may have access to them. The same cities are asked to attend to this matter as soon as convenient.
Plain Tales From the Hill
With today's issue of the Daily Virtuator, the editorship of this fountain of witt changes hands and tactics. We will endeavor to keep this column like a woman's dress—long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting. That joke is not our own, but we want it from now on will be original, no harma has been inflicted on the classic-loving public.
Our esteemed predecessor—he of the Apollo-like mien—offered to print a bit of free verse each day. Holding to this new established precedent, we proudly exhibit the following; (a)—A Concrete Example
He was a mason, but he died;
Now his wife is mortar-fied.
A student, wearily walking down the poorly lighted street, was mumbling: "Seven-elevent; seven-eleven," he kept saying. But fear not, divine reader, he was not insane nor a member of an economics class. He was only conversing in his "natural" language.
"Let me live in a house by the side of the road," pociferated the Oral Interp. sufferer.
Then, hastily preparing to depart one of his listeners squeaked shrilly "I refuse to stay and hear about road-houses."
One of the University's worst but most frequent poets tried to put the chancellor in verse the other day. The only "rhyme" he could conceive was "Spindley" and the attempt failed out of courtesy.
All girls signed up for corrective be sure to report Monday.
10:30 Monday and Friday; 11:30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
annum; 4:30 Monday, Tuesday and
Friday.
Corrective gymnasium classes will begin Monday, October 28. The schedule is as follows:
LITTLE'S DASH BEAT AMES, 7-0
Adelaid Steger.
Seventy-Five Yard Run, With Perfect Interference On First Scrimmage Play of Game, Beat Ames
"SANDY" KICKED GOAL
Desperate Passing Attempts of Cyclones in Last Period Failed—50-Yard Pass, Bunn to Bell, Almost Scored
Running behind perfect interference around the Ames right end, Harley Little snooped the entire Coyote yard on the first play from serimimage with less than a minute of the game played, for a touchdown that won from Ames for Krauss and scored, 7 to 0. Sanderfuek kicked goal.
Ames won the toss and chose to kick. Boyd, quartersback kicked 45 yards, and Kenny Welch returned fifteen yards. Then Lonhaven called little back on a kick formation, and Harley then started the longest one. McCook field in his he note when he tore through and through for he score.
Jayhawk rosters rooted the stands when they saw rock Little get away on his run, for it was a complete surprise. As he got under way the cheering started, and with each step as another Ames tackler was either spiked by the interference or hit by thunder, the more increased, until the goal line it was as though bedlam had ten times broken loose.
Ames kicked off and Welch returned 25 yards. Ivy was injured on this play and was replaced by McDonald. Lonborg sent Little and Welch through tackle for a net of 17 yards, but the fumbled and Higgins recovered, but only 6 yards were made in the three downs. Lonborg kicked again. Ames had the first chance of the game to carry the ball, but could not get the ball past Jayawahkers with no luck with the Cyclone line and another punt followed. Boyd sent Bennett through tackle for 6 yards, White for 9, and Lindbrook carried the ball for a first down and gained again and forced Boyd to kick
Louhberg returned the punt 15 yards, and Welch added another 15 yards on the next play, but Mandeville vile trying an end run, struck a muddy spot an end run, struck a "Dutch" to kick again, Boyd receiving. Ames was forced to kick again on the third play, Kenny got 5 yards through tackle, and Mandela scored. Kansas. The quarter ending with, Kansas in possession of the ball on the 43-yard line. Boyd attempted a drop kick from the 45-yard line that fell short 15 yards in this period.
Ames started the second quarter with a flash of real line plunging, going through for a first down in three tries, but could not keep up the ball. Ames kicked over the goal and Kansas had the ball on the 29-yard line. Lonhard kicked out 45 yards. Another punt went off Boyd's toe, and Lonhard lost 5 yards on the return. He kicked on the next play. McDonald and Reid were covering the pumps, so the Ames safety got the Ames safety to get started. Fraker went in for Jones at tackle. Ames attempted a pass which was intercepted, Little fumbled and Ames recovered the ball. Here the roots saw their first on-side kick made on McCook field. It netted 10 yards, and Ames went out of bounds. Kansas was given possession of the ball because an Ames man had one foot out of bounds when he got the ball. Little went around right end for 25 yards but Kansas was penalized, the gain counting, as the penalty was taken by the opposing team. Ames captured 42 yards. The half ended with Ames in possession of the ball on their 42 yard line.
Ames started a whirlwind attack in the second half and did some good gaining. Little lost 6 yards in two downs and had to kick. Boyd signalining for a fair catch. Here Ames moved down the field that looked dampened, and yards in two downs through the Kansas line, a 20 yard on side-kick, a completed pass and more yardage through the line and Ames had the
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