THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 1925
FOUR PAGES
Vol. XXIII
No. 36
Aggies Are Victorious,14 to 7
Annual Dad's Day Dinner Attended by Large Crowd
Addresses by Dr. Outland President Farrell and Chancellor Lindley Features
Zuber, the Toastmaster
Special Edition of Daily Kansar Distributed at Opening of Occasion
Mary Dads, adopted Dads, visits Kansas editors with their families, and students attended the fourth annual Dad's day dinner in Robinson gymnasium starting at 6 o'clock last night.
With the K. U. Duds the guests of honor included both of the football teams which participated in the game in the afternoon, with their coaches, W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the football teams, and C. Berriman, national institutes; Senator C. W. Spencer and C. B. Merriman, also members of the board of regents; C. F. Scott, of Iola, who addressed Friday morning's convoction, and President and Mrs. F. D. Farrell of Kansas State Agriculture College.
More than 400 persons attended the dinner, about 150 of whom were dads. A special Dud's day dinner edition of the University Daily Kansan was passed out at the start of the occasion.
Oatland Main Speaker
The principal address of the owner was that of Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, a well known alumnus of the University of Kansas.
The program of entertainment was opened by Prof. Waldemar Gellach, who played violin violin music, "The Barcarolle?" and "Old Yid Kentucky."
Lindley Explains Problems
Due to the fact that he had to catch an early train for Manhattan, Head Coach Bachman, Kansas Ags. gnee member, made a short talk early in the evening. He gave the Kansas team credit for giving his eleven a shot and his stamina. But his bury was due not a little to break in the cage.
Coach *Potsy* "Clark" was the next speaker. "We'll have forgotten this defeat next week," he said, "but we are still focused on the branka at Linnein on Saturday."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley told the visitationists ae. of the problems the University faces in training the students, and argued cooperation of
Leille Lyons, Kansas City attorney, was the "unknown dad" who was called upon for an improptus speech. The University male quartet sang
F. D. Farrell, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College said that he had been impressed in Kansas with the spirit of hearty cooperation and comradeship show letters from his students and students in state institutions.
The prizes were awarded by Mary Neil Hamilton, c'27. The family of V. E. Gregg, with three members in the University and six members present, won the prize for the largest family at the dinner. Phil Delta Thaia won the prize for the highest percentage of dads present.
W. W. Smith, of East Chicago,
Ind., was awarded a tiny red and car for
bicycle motorcycle and side car for
harnesses. He came more than 600 miles.
Aggie Runners Capture Cross-Country Honor
Kansas Aggies handily won from the University of Kansas in the cross country run Saturday, 15 to 40. A. Axell of the Aggies finished in 27 minutes 44 seconds. His five companions finished arm in arm, 54 yards in each race. In addition, J. Jarboe, who covered the distance in 28.42.
Other Aggie runners were M. L.
Sallee, L. E. Moody, A. E. McGrath,
R. E. Rattheford and R. E. Kimport.
Kansas runners followed Jarboe in this order: Ernst, Brousson, Brown and Coffin.
Zoology Club to Sponsor
Display of Science Work
A science exhibit, consisting of a display of materials in the zoology, botany, bacteriology and entomology departments was planned at a meeting of the Zoology Club Oct. 14. This meeting will be held, and will be sponsored by the club.
The club is offering to pay for the initiation, club dues, and pin of any one of its members who is elected to Phi Sigma
The club requires 10 hours of zoology for membership and recommendations for 20 new members were made at the meeting.
A picnic on Oct. 31 is being planned to celebrate the initiation of new members.
Student Directories Will Be Distributed at End of Next Week
Every Student May Get Book Free of Charge in Office of Registrar
The student directories will be ready for distribution by the end of next week. "Word has been received from the state printers at Topeka, that the directories will be off the press by the middle of next week and the rest will be closely attached to the University," said George O. Foster, morning yesterday.
The copy for the directories was sent to the printera this year at a much earlier date than it was a last year. This was due to the co-operation with the registrar, and the early start in preparing the copy
"Immolate issues of the directories all depends on the state printers, and they have promised that it; nothing serious, intervenes, the directories will be out by the end of next week," Mr. Fooled said.
Contrary to the plan followedin last year, the directories will be issued to every student of the University free of charge. Last year due to a change in the budget of the Men's Student Council took charge of the issuing of the directories. They paid for the printing out of the treasury, and in order to pay for the cost of printing, a man was charged for the issuing of every directory issued. This year the directories will be published or state funds, and as it is unlawful to sell state property, the directories must be issued to the student body.
Calendar for the Week
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(330) Thotta Tau steak roast, Smith's timbe.
(330) lethany Circle piedding service, Myer hall.
Marvin,
Rhondaenth, sky parker, Journalism.
Dinner for Y, W. C. A. play cast, Hen
ly house.
4:30 - Kaiya Suma Chi. room 5, E. Ad.
Jay Ivan, rest room, C. Ad.
Women's hygiene meeting, Fraser
channel.
4:40 Karl Kuesteiner rectal, Prazer chapel
Y, W, C, A, vepers, Myers' buil-
tions
1000- Loold Wild Out, High school waf-
ler facilities
"Rollo's Wild Oat" Will Be Presented Tuesday Evening
Thursday
WEEKLY
10:00—W. E. G. A. ten, C. Ad.
Dramatic Club reception, Green hall,
1:30- Women's Glee Club rehearsal, room 118,
C. Ad.
There are only a few seats still available for the annual Y. W. C. A. play, "Rolo's Wild Oet." at Liberty Memorial High School Tuesday night, Moyne Rice, chairman of the play committee, said yesterday morning. Reservations may be made at the library book store. Booths will be open on the Hill Monday and Tuesday for the sale of tickets.
Only Few Tickets Available for Play to Be Staged at the Memorial High School
7:30 - Eastern Kansas college conference on international friendship.
601 - Athena Delta Pu Teen
house, 1138-254-9777
602 - Albuja Kappa Pea
house, 1138-254-9777
603 - Icahn Room, room 111,
C. Ad.
604 - Albuja Academy, room 103, E. Ad.
Cub, Robinson.
Hand reeducated, Bashawon.
Marvin.
International relations.
C. Ad.
University dancing class, Commons.
Great board meeting, sky parlor, Jour
nalism.
106-29KPUL 1983-84,
106-30SCH 1983-
Platalea Society, Fraser chapter.
Platalea Society, Fraser.
Outdoor meeting of Quill Club.
Sprint Club at Y. M. C. A.
Sprint Club at Y. M. C. A.
Moyne hall.
Neewollah Committee Asks for Representative
8:30—Student recital, Fraser chapel.
"Bolo's Wild Out!" played in New York for two years. It is a comedy concerning a young man who inherits a large sum of money and his filing. Lydia, his sister, follows to see how he spends his money. Rollo starts the production of his "wild Out." Goldie an actress who acts and thinks she is her brother's wild out. Goldie, in turn, sees Lydia, and not knowing she is rollo's sister, thinks Lydia in the "wild out". This gets Rollo in bad
The cast of the play is as follows
Rollo, Stanley  Pennel; Hewston
George Leonard; Lydia, Eather Sette;
Mr. Stein, Max White; Goldie McDaffn-
Bestrie Kenyon; Lucas, George Cal-
lahan; Mrs, Parks, Gale Westfall;
Campderow, Leiand Barrow; Skitt-
jor, David H.; Jerry Jordan; jorie
Thompson; Horatio, Wobaker,
William Anthony; and Bella, Dorothy
Luxton.
600—Varsity dance, F. A. U. Han.
Miss Nora Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee, returned Wednesday night from Oklahoma, where she spent a ten-day vacation. Miss Siler visited the advanced standing committee of the state of Oklahoma.
On the night that Rollo hopes to harvest his big crop, complications arise which make his appearance impossible, and Hewston, his servant, is left to "bring in the sheaves." Rollo's love affair with Goldie is interrupted by his grandfather who objects to stresses and so is taken as an actor. But through Goldie's grandmother, a reconciliation is affected.
Invitations have been received from the "Newswoll" celebration committee of Independence, to nominate some young lady from this city to be "Miss Lawrence" in the annual fall festival, which is to be held Gat. 31. March 2005, at the same which is Halloween reversed, have been held in Independence for the last seven years and is one of the largest fall festivals held in the state. Last year,玛丽·Lawrence, c28, acted as Miss Lawrence at the cele
Saturday
8:00 - Field arch, Kansas vs. Nebraska, Robbins
On Other Fields
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Francis Schlcher, e27. Thou, Kline, Schlander, e37, Wilbrant Baum, e27.
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Missouri 32, Rolla Miners 0
Okahanna 7, Drake 6
Oklahoma State 8, Washington 6
Naval 10, Princeton 10
Ohio State 9, Columbia 0
Iowa 12, Illinois 10
Michigan 21, Wisconsin 0
Chicago 6, Northwestern 0
Indiana 0, Syracuse 14
Washington 6, Wichita 6
Tulane 25, Mississippi Aggies 3
Cornell 28, Ripon 0
Army 27, Notre Dame 0
Cornell 41, Rutgers 0
Harvard 0, Holy Cross 7
Monte Vista 6, Mottaina 0
Bucknell 0, Haskell 0
Georgia Tech 23, Florida 7
Vanderbilt 34, Tennessee 7
Lafayette 7, Colgate 7
Rice 13, Oklahoma 9
Baylor 18, Montana 0
Montevaia 0, Texas Tech 30
Stanford 13, U of Southern Calif. 5
Idaho 7, Washington State 6
Montana State 30, St. Charles 0
Gonzaga 14, Montana 14
Utah 16, Arizona 11
Conference on World Affairs Will Be Held at Kansas University
College Students from Eastern Part of State to Meet Oct. 23, 24, 25.
"If Darwin's Right, I'm a Duck"
The University of Kansas will be heats to over two hundred students and teachers of eastern Kansas colleges Oct. 23-28 when they meet here for discussion of international affairs. The conference will be held on Nov. 1, C.A., the Y. M. C. A.,
Prominent speakers have been obtained to address the conference and to lead in the discussion which will be centered about the proposal of the United States to abolish the Nuclear Treaty. The speakers include Kirby Uage of New York City, a widely recognized authority on international questions and the author of "The Abolition of War." B. M. Cherrington, professor of history at the World Wide Rocky Mountain district; W. W. Davis, professor of history at the University of Kansas; Miss Lois Willyd, K. S. A. C. and Nell Lorimer, vice president of the Y. W. C. A., associate professor of student education of friendship to the Europe last summer.
Plans for the conference are in charge of an executive committee headed by Oscar Syrinder. Others on the committee are Mary Sisson, Joseph Hosford, Anna Dorothy Lester, Dick Matthews, H. J. Strickler, and Robert Mize, each of whom are taking charge of a special phase of the work. The eastern colleges of the state will meet at the same time at McPherri
There will be a meeting for W. S,
G. A, group leaders Monday at 4:30
p. m. in the women's rest room in
central Ad.-Jacqueline Stice.
Attendance Record Is Set at Annual Editors' Banquet
Jollity and Good Fellowship Mark the Speeches of Newspaper Men and Women
An attendance record was set Friday night at the annual dinner of Kansas editors at the University Commons. The dinner was the culinary arts unionism building Friday. Proof of the jolifes of editor was shown in the humorous speeches and the good fellowship among newspaper men and women over the state who had gathi business ideas, and an exchange if business ideas,
Roy F. Bailey of the Salina Journals acted as toastmaster at the dinner and started the program of speeches that followed. Mr. Bailey the Chancellor welcomed the editors, explaining the work of the department of journalism in relation to the projects outlined in the projects which he desired to see the Kansas editors support.
Pred Freig, Ferguson, Kansas editor of the Kansas City Star, later spoke in behalf of the editors, incorporating many humorous touches in his talk. He answered the chancellor humorously on several points, making clear the stand of the editors on the questions of education and politics.
W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, and chairman of the Kansas board of regents, followed Mr. Trigg and spoke, he said, partly from the standpoint of the host and partly as a guest.
"Kansas comes in for a lot of criticism from the papers of the country as an unprogressive state because of its insufficient program of roadbuilding," said Mr. Morgan, "but so long we can say that we spend more than fifty percent of our expenditures on the state. I feel that we can stand alongside any state and risk our reputation as to progressiveness."
Other Editors Are Heard
J. C. Denius, president of the Kansas Press Association and O. W. Little, secretary, made short speeches and other editors were also called on by the toastmaster for shorttalks. Grace Young, graduate student and laboratory instructor in journalism, spoke to the editors and summarized the methods used in the newspaper readers and editorial writers. Detailed description of the system used at K. U., combined with humorous incidents in the daily work of the K. U. newspaper plant, drew smiles from the editors. Kenneth Simons, editor-in-chief of the Kansan, Helen Clert, president of Theta Sigma Phi, Merrill Slawson, president of Signa Delta, William B. Nelson of Alpha Delta Sigma, were all introduced to the editors by Prof. L. N. Flint.
Music between courses was furnished by the Phil Gim琴 orchestra and Don Edwardes of the K. U. Glee Club, sang several soloings, playing his own accompaniment on the ukelele. Extra fun was afforded those in attendance at the banquet by the distribution of the "Dimmertime Driven" number paper of the Dimmertime Driven paper published during the day by members of Sigma Delta Ch, in which the editors were made the subjects of friendly railery.
W. S. G. A. Will Hold Election for Freshmer
The date for the freshman election of the two representatives to W. S. G. A, has been set for Thursday, Nov. 7. All petitions must be turned in to Nellie Davis, council secretary, before that date.
All petitions must be signed by members of the association, not more than half of whom must be from the freshman class.
Mantell Coming to Lawrence
Chancellor Will Address
Monday evening, Oct. 26, the great American tragician, Rob B. Mantell, will appear at the Bowersock theater. He plays the part of the cardinal in Bulwer Lytton's drama "Richielean." Supporting him is Genevieve Camper and a strong cast. This is Mr. Mantle's farewell tour.
Teachers in Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak to the K. U. alumni at the state teachers' meeting, to be held in Kansas City, Kans., Thursday, Nov. 5. He will also address a similar meeting in Wichita the following day. Another feature of the Wichita meeting will be an address by Fred M. Harris, LLB.98, a prominent attorney of Ottawa, and president of the University of Iowa. Alumni will attend. At both places extensive preparations are under for a big time," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Association. "We are expecting a large crowd in attendance."
Enthusiastic Crowd Gathers at Fraser for Radio Pep Rally
Stumping and shouting, a crowd of enthusiastic Jayawaters rushed out of Fraser hall into the frosty, rain-dusted wind that whipped over the roofs. Their spirit espressed the success of the first radio football rally.
Despite Rain Fair-Sized Group Turns Out; Jelly-Backs Stay at Home
Although a real Kansas soaker has been flooding the gutters all evening, a fair-sized crowd of students turned out for the rally. Perhaps the rain scared the jelly-hacked students away, or perhaps it tepped up those who came; at any rate, the enthusiasm of the students cheered was the livest response given a pep næetting this year.
John F. Patt and Fred Ellsworth made the announcements.
"Mac" and his red band started the rally with the snappy "Pozenitz Overture." It was "darn" good music, length, and it responded with applause.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, who arranged the program, gave a short pek talk which he summed up in his statement, "May the best team win—but may that team be K. U." At the close of his speech he said: "Come on, let's give a Jawhawk!"
Lloyd Youse, cheerleader, acted on the suggestion and led in a lily which at the end blended into the "Booka Booka" played by the band. J. S. Barrow, former president of the Alumni Association, spoke briefly on "Dad's Days." Although he has been an ardent supporter he had not missed a Dad's day. Henry McCurdy, A. B. '21, sat down at a piano and knocked off "I'm a Jayhawk," "Oh Me, Oh My," and "It's All in the College School Days." His last number was of his own composition called "Fighting Kansas." Cards hearing the words of the song were passed out at the door, and every one who sang it was played a second time. Due to the newness of the tune the response was rather weak, but the attempt was whole-hearted.
Chancellor Lindley spoke for a few minutes about "Football."
"Football is an opportunity to see out—youth in action—youth trained a impossible business that carry over a business business world," Chancellor Angley said.
The K. U, Glee Club, led by Prod.
T. A. Larrmore, next song "Jang
Paele," "Under Our Cottage
Window," "Im a Jayhawk," and "Fight
Grammie." Tom a Jawk joins in
wung twice, the crowd joining in
the second time.
With the Glee Club still on the platform, H. Merce Smith, sf17, peppar speaker, gave a noisy talk on the platform in front of the game. Using the two schools of Castoria and Plutoria, as examples, he gave the "hottest" portions of typical speeches delivered at pep speaking, the night before a football game.
Then everyone joined in and sang "The Crimson and the Blue," moaned the Rock Chalk, and ended the rally with a vell.
The Chi Omega sorority entertained 25 tables at a benefit club Oct. 15. The tallies were in the form of the chest crust with cardinal and straw tie.
Manhattan Team Takes Advantage of Breaks to Win
Hamilton's Fumble of Punt in First Quarter Paves Way for Wildcats' First Score
Dad's Day Crowd, 13,000
Kansas Lacks Winning Punch;
"Scoop" Wellman Stars
for Clarkmen
Displaying a marked offensive when needed, and an ability to take advantage of the breaks of the game, the Kansas Aggie football team plunged their way to a 14 to 7 victory over Kansas on Stadium field yesterday. The Crimson and Blue eleven displayed good ball lugging ability at times, but was able to score only in the last few minutes of the game by stellar line plunging by Wall, Jayhawker half-back.
The Purple eleven got off to a good start when Hamilton, playing safety for the Jayhawks, fumbled Cochrane's punk on the Kansas 3-yard line, the Aggies recovering. On the next play Holinger went through right tackle for a touchdown. McGee made it 7 to 0, with a place kick.
The second Aggie offensive began shortly after the start of the second half when another of Wellman's players, Todd Gore, covered on the Jahaywk 43-yard line. After two jams at the line, Holsinger passed to Price, who ran around the Kansas left half for a counterattack the extra from placement.
Late in the last quarter, the Kansas crowd was brought to its feet when Cloud, substitute for Davidson at center, intercepted Dayhoff's pass and raced to the Aggie 14-yard line. Wall carried the ball over for 'a touchdown, after a series of plunges at the Farmar line.
Jayhawks Show Passing Ability
The Jayhawks surprised the Angles in the second quarter by opening up an overhead offensive that carried the ball from the Kansas 28-yard line to the Wildcats' 2-yard line, where the pistol endured activities before Kansas could score.
A short pass over the line of scrimmage from Wall to Wellman was working consistently and "Scoop" was receiving the throws regularly. Starr was also adding yardage on the third fall all came to naught, as the half ended.
4
The Jayhawks earned ten first downs to six for the Aggies, but the Farmers gained 135 yards from scrimmage to the Oread crow's 104. But the Bachmanites made most of their long yards from scrimmage on long runs, while Kansas gained here from line plunges.
Holsinger Is Agrie Star
Hoslinger is Agile Star
Hoslinger is Starr, Starr,
Mackie and Wail did fine work in
the backfield, while Smith, Davidson,
Latinin and Testernam showed up in
the line. The Agile star was Hol-
singler, and McGee showed up in
the line.
rotty used many substitutes in the last three quarters in an effort to turn the demise of the suppression of one Mr. Coud, who paved the way for the Jayhawker counter. A crowd of about 13,000 were in the stands at the opening ceremony.
The detail play:
Captain McGee, 46, joined and chose to drive his goal. Cobramane had 17 yards to drive his goal. Kavanagh on one yard pushed back and aged an opponent ball called back and aged another opponent ball called through. Jenkins made 3 yards through. Wren made 2 yards through. Mackie made 3 yards through. Glenn made a yard off tackle. Mackie hit line for a yard. Hamilton in teamsters incomplete. Wallman's just blocked and Mackie received a hit guard for 8 yards. Hoakiam made 5 yards through. Hamilton in teamsters recovered a hit guard for 8 yards through. Coombs punished a hit receiver for
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