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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
√
Vol. XXII
Varsity Defeats Freshmen by 6-3 in Annual Battle
Perfect Place Kick Fron
40-Yard Line Gives
Yearling Squad
Only Score
Coach "Potay" Clark used three teams in subduing the pick of the freshman squad in the annual freshman-varsity football game played on April 14, 2013, in the freshmen tent. The freshmen were the first to get into the game.
In the first quarter Wahl of the freshman squad booted a perfect place kick from the freshman 40-yard line for the score of the game in which he made it. This is the longest place kick that has been made on the stadium field this year. The varsity squirt did not score until the third quarter, after the first string had been sent in. In the fourth string it came to 3 with the varsity the victor.
The third string variety started the game against the freshmen; the two teams were evenly matched. Neither had a distinct advantage over the other and a closely fought quarter was the result.
At the first of the second quarter the second string variability was sent in the middle of the same period. The middle of the fresh also sent in a new team.
GAME LAUNCH FORTH
These three were well matched and the yearlings in one a hard, scrapy game against the Jayhawk squad. Neither team could score and for almost two quarters they fought back and forth across the field. Along toward the last of the third quarter the third string variety worked the second and 25-yard line of the yearling squad by a series of passes and end runs.
The first string varsity was then sent in and it took the ball over in four plays for a touchdown, in the first and only varsity score. Captain Burt failed to make good his goal for goal. The third quarter ended 6 to 3 in favor of the varsity and the scoring of the game was over.
Varsity Shows Strength
In the last quarter four first string
Jayhawkers clearly showed their superior-
ly, making seven first downs to two for the yearlings. Captain Burt got away for several runs of 15 to 25 yards around end and several yards behind him he shattered the freshman line. He attempted two pace kicks but both went wide of the goal posts.
The varity line showed a reckel-like strength when it was absolutely necessary for it to hold but as a reckel, it could not that that has been so potent a factor in Kansas wining her, recent games. This is true of the entire variety squail. It showed bits of brilliant, and unusual for a while only to slow up again.
Wahl's Kick La Feature
"Stone" Wahi and Carnahan of the freshmen consistently played good football as long as they were in the game. Carnahan was taken out on a knee after an account of injuries. Wahi's 40-yard place kick was the feature of the game. He attempted two others of shorter distance but both wetted well.
Since about four hundred tickets were sold at the gate of the stadium and nearly three hundred tickets had been sold beforehand by the Jay James, about seven hundred people saw the game.
No. 66
During the game and between halves the freshman students who were sitting in a group in the west stadium, anunised themselves and the spectators of the game by paddling other freshmen who were in the east stadium. In some manner excited the disapproval of their brethren class members.
Special Student Rates Offered for "Hamlet"
All students who will present signed statements from University professors, at the Bowersock, Monday, Nov. 24, certifying that they are K. U. students, will be admitted to "Hanle" at reduced rates.
According to Mr. Dickinson, the lower floor seats, which are on sale at $2.25, will be reduced for students to $1.75. Students are uured to make their reservations early, as his number of tickets is progressing rapidly.
Twist that Tiger's tail.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1924
Lindley to Address First Vesper Services Tonigh
A series of Sunday night services have been planned by students attending the First Prebyterian church. The first service will be held this evening at the church from 7:45 o'8:45 p.m.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver a brief address at the services this evening, Dr. Frank Arnold, student pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Chasing Rainbows". Special route is included in the short program; it has been arranged for by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Architecture.
The service is principally for the students of the University.
Seat Reservations for Kansas-Missouri Game Are Largest Recorde
Addition of Two New Section on East Bleachers Makes More Sales Possible
Reservations for the Kansas-Missouri game Thanksgiving are reported to be the largest on record for any game at Columbia between the two schools. A block of 485 seats for the game has been added, accused of being unfairly attended by athleticists at the University of Missouri. This increase was made possible with the moving of the cast bleachers over toward the south stands and adding two entire sections on the north end of the cast bleachers. This will leave only a quarter of the seats on the south stands on the east end.
"Every seat at the game will be a good one," Mr. Brewer said, "The least desirable seat in the stands will be far better than many of the good seats in the larger stadiums of the country. Large transmitters will be placed at the corners of the stands and the game will be broadcast as it progresses. This will enable every person on the field to know just how much greed he gained or lost, and who tacked him."
A corps of 250 uhers will be used for the game. These will be members of the R, O, T, C, unit in military uniforms. They will be assisted by a host of personnel who can be to direct traffic and show the spectators which gates to enter. It will thus be impossible for a person to get lost or go to the wrong stands. Each ticket is good only at one gate, and the host will be holding the holder of the ticket will go down an aisle which will conduct him to the stand in which he is to sit.
Clubs Give Jayhawkers
County Organizations to Agair Present Year Books
It was definitely decided Thursday night at a meeting of the count) club committee that the clubs will place editions of this year's Jayhawk Tail high schools to teach home counties. Each dollar contributed by a county organization will purchase one Jayhawk. The remainder of the cost will be paid by money contributed by the University of Kansas, which will be provided by W. S. G. A., Men's Student Council, and the Student Enterprise.
The committee is also at work on plans for the county club convention which will be December 9. At that time the members of the various counties will meet together and cleric officers and make plains for carrying program to the high school seniors during the C圣诞 vacations.
At present, the county club committee is considering the plan of sugars for the new school to supply their high schools with a large framed picture of the University campus. This plan has been approved and the result has proved very satisfactory.
The county clubs were instrumental last year in putting out 412 Jayhawkers to the high schools of Kansas.
Blind Pianist Plays in Lawrence
C. J. Balfour, blind pianist from J.
W. Jenkins Music Company in Kunsas-
city, has been in Lawrence the last week with J. W. Jenkins II playing at houses which had pur-
chased钢琴 from the firm. Mr. Balfour has been blind since he was 14. He graduated from the Colorado University. The Jenkins firm now has Mr. Balfour is their employee as a piano tuner and tester.
Aggies Swamped by Cornhuskers With 24-0 Score
K. S. A. C. Defense Weaken Before Nebraska Squad in Later Periods
(United Press)
Mahattan, Kan., Nov. 22--After making a noble defense in the first hail, and holding the Nebraska Cornhuskers 3-0, the Kansas Angels wreakened in three periods and the teams threw in three touchdowns for a total score of 24-0.
The Aggies were outplayed from the beginning, but it was thought that Nebraska would be held to a low score. In the early minutes after the second half started, Locke, Nebraska right half, took the ball on his own 30-yard line and ran 70 yards for a touchdown.
In the early minutes of play, Bloodgood attempted a field goal from the 18-yard line but was blocked by the opposing ball on the Aggie 35-yard line. The remainder of the first quarter was a succession of line plunges and end rushes coupled with pants which exhorted the ball between the contests.
The quarter ended without a score, but with the Huskers showing the best of the tilt.
In the first play of the second jeriod, Nebraska received a 15-yard penalty for holding. On the next play from the 45-yard line, Blood-Horse over the Agrie goal. Midtieret, Agrie goal, punted on the 20-yard line.
There was a succession of play by both sides that failed to score until Bloodgold dropped a perfect goal goal from the 35-ward line.
In the third quarter both teams started out fighting desperately. In about the middle of the period, the Aggies completed a long pass, Smith to Wilson, good for 20 yards. The Aggies were forced to punt after three tries through the line. Smith scored; Bloodgood returned it 20 yards and hit a three-foot Locke made his spectacular 70-yard run for the first touchdown.
Neither team scored during the remainder of the period.
In the early minutes of the fourth quarter the Aggies advanced the ball to the Nebraska 14-yard line. The Huskers were set for the Aggie pass they expected, and it was grounded. They got into the middle of the field again.
A Nebraska pass, Rhodes to Collina, caught the Agregies off guard, and cost another touchdown. Emmett scored a goal, and score stood Nebraska 17, Aggrie 0.
Successful in passing, the Huskers tried another, Bronson to Rhodes, which netted 54 yards and another touchdown. Neither team scored in the remaining minutes of play, and when the whistle blew the ball was in the possession of the Aggies on the 20-yard line.
On Other Fields
Yale, 19—Harvard, 6,
Syracuse, 7—Colgate, 3,
Buchnell, 12—Rutgers, 7,
Penn State, 18—Marietta, 4,
Brown, 21—New Hampshire, 0,
Lakewood, 18—Lakewood,
Illinois 7—Ohio State, 0,
Chicago, 0—Wisconsin, 0,
Purdue, 26—Indiana, 7,
Vanderbilt, 16—Minnesota, 0,
Haskell, 20—Butler, 7,
Ames, 10—Drake, 4,
Nebraska, 24—Kansas Aggies, 0,
Oklahoma, 7—Washington, 0,
Oklahoma, 7—Washington, 0,
Notre Dame, 13—Northwestern,
brighton, 13—Grinnell, 0,
Cornell College, 16—Coe, 0,
Ou I, 6—Ohio Wesleyan, 0,
University of Colorado, 36—Colo
Special Fotball Train Derailed Near Detroit
Wire Flashes
(United Press)
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 22, (7:45
p.m.) - Fifteen coaches of the Michigan special carrying the football crowds which were returning from the Iowa-Michigan game at Ann Arbor. Coach Miles Holmes this evening at a point seven miles west of hee, according to meager revoits reaching railroad officials.
Reno, New., Nov. 22—Nevada's six months residence law, upon which hings the validity of hundreds of divorces granted here, has been upheld by Judge George Bartlett.
Los Angeles, Nov. 22—Mrs. Mary Shelly, 78, mother of Kid McCoy, former pallistet,住 at present on a bridge. Night at night at Highland Park near here.
No details regarding the number of killed or injured, if any, are available at this hour.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 22.—The National Democratic Committee close the presidential campaign with a defiit of $230,937, according to a statement of the national committee file with the secretary of state today.
Chicago, Nov. 22—Two men were burned, or eeried, and 409 guests of the Parkway hotel were driven vom their homes by fire today.
Washington, Nov. 22.-President Coolidge today appointed H. M. Gorgo of West Virginia as secretary of agriculture to succeed the late Henry
Hill Women Assume Men's Responsibilities at Leap Year Varsity
The dances itself, was handled in genuine masculine fashion. The stags kept the "Rudolph Valentins" dance, which found how popular he was as the agro approach as if for a "cut in" but cool sweaty adapted to another partner. And now the last chance until he could play the masculine role has passed.
The women made all the dates, assisted them to the varsity, checked all coats, asked for dances, and served the punch, at the second leap year varsity dance last night. And finally to show their good sportsmanship, took their dates to a real midnight feed.
"The old order changeth," and now women adorn the halls at the varsity dance as stages. For the second and last time in four years University women had a chance to "show their stuff."
The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion under the direction of Margaret Phillips, c. 26, who was responsible for co-operating with W. S. G. A., by requiring their freshmen to attend with dates. All men without dates were prohibited from the floor by bum-men. S. G. A., who had tickets for sale.
Precedent Reversed at Dane Held Under Auspices of W. S. G. A.
of W. S. G. A.
Chick Mertz's eight piece orchestra furnished music for the dancing
tra furnished music for the dancing.
The chaperones were: Mrs. Lisle
Delta U. house mother; Mrs. Mitch-
el U. house mother; and Mrs.
Pearson, Alpha Xi. Delta house
mother.
Tame that Missouri Cat!
European Student Relief Encouraged by Friendship Fund
Christmas Tree Tradition Committee Announced; Contributors Get Condes
Needy European students will receive Christmas cheer again this year from Kansas by the University's observance of its Christmas Tree tradition. The Student Friendship Fund will be raised as was done in former years by the sale of Christmas candies.
"All money raised will be sent direct to Conrad Hoffmann, former secretary of the K. U. Y. M.C. A., now secretary of student relief in Europe, to be administered as he sees fit," said "Teufl," staff of the executive "He is to report back to exactly what the money acco-duished."
Large Candles Given 100 % House
"A candle will be given to each
contributor to the Friendship Fund,
continued Mr. Shultz. "We hope
them to be pleased." "We are
helping needy students across the
sea and not merely buying candies.
A pair of large artistic candies in
red and blue, K. U. colors will be
given each house where everyone has
contributed and the minimum re-
sources will be given to each
will be given for each additional
on dollars received from a house."
Chairman Appoints Committees
The following committees have been appointed by John Blake, chairman of the executive committee in 1986 and 1987. "Free tradition and Friendship fund"
Candie Committee: Kenneth Crumby chairman, David Armstromp, Margaret Bright, Alida Strong, Richard Decker, Albert Haas.
Program Committee; Mary Rose Barreau, chairman, Mary Sissen, Robert Hill, Maria Ruska.
Carola Committee; Elizabeth Sif-
ns, chairman, Dean Agnes Husband,
Trof. T. A. Larniere.
Tree Decoration: Walter Farrar chairman, Alex Kennedy, Glady Henderson, Mabel Hartings.
Publicity Committee: Carl D. Coffe, chairman, Grace Young, Chara Hatton, Dick Matthews, "Ted" Shultz, Elden Rynerson.
Glee Clubs Will Ceaduct First All-University Sin
Tuesday night at 6:45 the Men and Women's Glee Clubs will assemble in front of central Administration for an all-University sing. According to Margaret Bright, chairman of the committee, the purpose is to improve the singing of the University songs, to teach them to the new students.
Some of the songs to be sung are, "Stand Up and Cheer," "Alma Master," and "I'm a Juyhawk."
"The singing will end promptly at 7:20 to enable the students in the chorus and other activities to attend" said Miss Bright.
Oh Janice! How Come You Do Me Like You Do?
Football Team Leaves for. Columbia, Tuesday
The football team will leave for Columbia, for the Thanksgiving game, on the Santa Fe Tuesday evening, Nov. 25. On Wednesday the team expects to make a stop in one town in Missouri in order to take a tour and to practice. They expect to visit Columbia some time Thursday morning.
The blue section of the University band, and the glee club will leave Wednesday morning. They will make a short stop in Kansas City. Wednesday evening the freshman squad, Kai Kuun and the lay judges, will watch. For all those who wish to go the price of a round ticket trip will be $10.08.
Freshmen Win Class Football Championship by Pass to Caldwell
Perfect Drop-Kick by Schmidt Features in Soph Victory Over Juniors
The freshman class football team triumphed over the senior team Saturday morning on the Stadium field, 7 to 0. A pass late in the third quarter from Leavengood to Caldwell over the senior goal line bleed the freshmen to win the inter-class football championship.
The freshman team outplayed the senior team throughout the game, showing a strong offense and a good defense that held the seniors when the freshman goal line was in danger.
The feature of the game was a 40- yard run in the fourth quarter by Leavinggood, freshman quarterback; from crossing the senior goal-line.
In the second game the sophomore football team triumphed over the junior class team by the score of 5 to 0. The sophomore team scored a perfect drop-kick between the junior goal posts at a difficult angle from the 30-yard line. Late in the fourth quarter behind his goal for a safety, behind his goal for a safety,
The play of Shannon and Schmidt for the sophomores stood out during the game.
FACILITIES
Freshmen 2 1 0
Senior 1 1 1
Sophomores 1 1 1
Junior 0 2 2
Final standing of the teams:
Grad Magazine Issued
Radio Night and Homecoming are Featured
K. U.'s "Radio Night," the Student
Campaign, and the Memorial campa-
ny, Jayhawker athletics, and
Homecoming alumni activities are
featured in articles in the November
issue of Graduate Magazine.
刊出 the press
"K. U., on Ether Waves," is the title of an article discussing the program of the third annual K. U. Radio Night, Dec. 15, when the University 500-watt station, K. F. K. U, formally takes the air. The article urges alumni to send in telegrams greeting former classmates. The plan of using a broadcasting station for giving a lecture for credit by radio is also explained.
A photograph of the site of the new Student Union building is found in the article, in which the Memorial financial report is presented. An appeal to reach the million mark is included in the article.
"Jayhawkier Athletics," written by Earl Potter, 13, depicts the performances of the Kansas team on the grid during this season. Pictures of him in action have Haidu Bloch and the entire 1924 Jayhawkier squad illustrate the article.
The Homcom庆祝, Oct. 25, shares a place in the magazine. In addition to relating the program for entertaining the old grads, pictures of the Ku Ku and Jay Jane stunt between halves of the Kansas City team and participants in the morning physical training exhibition are shown.
The Kansas-Oxford debate, K. U.
cromions and class news items of
alumni are included in the 40-page
magazine.
Dr. Sheronb of the Child Research Bureau and Miss Emily Ferris her assistant left Saturday morning for Topeka where they visited the Kansas Educational and Industrial Bureau,
Third Observance of Fine Arts Day Brought to Close
Convocation, Art Exhibit,
Recital and Banquet
Included in Day's
Program
Joseph Justrow, professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, gave the address at all-University convocation, speaking on the subject, "The Art Impulse and Its Expression." Classes in the School of Fine Arts were dismissed following the convoction.
About two hundred and seventy-five persons attended the Fine Arts dance Friday evening, which brought to a close the third annual Fine Art Day of the University. A morning student conversation, an afternoon rehearsal, followed by the banquet in the evening were other features of the day's program.
Flake Mountain, fa23, president of the School of Fine Arts, D. M. Swearthward, dean of the School of Fine Arts, planned the program committed to plan.
Art Exhibitions for Visitors In the afternoon, art exhibitions were open to visitors on the third floor of the Administration building. In the department of drawing and printmaking Prof. Albert Bloch is chairman, the Professor of oil the Tom Barrett collection of oil painting brought here from St. Louis, Mo., and student work were placed on exhibit.
In the department of design, of which Prof. Rosemary Ketcham is chairman, a collection of etchings from Czechia-Slovakia, a set of Japanese prints, two paintings and pastel work by Miss Marion Peers, newly-appointed assistant professor in the design department, were features of the expedition to Peers' works have been on display in the Museum in Točka until recently.
A rectal was made in the student in which selected advanced student representatives of the departments of music and voice took part was a part of the afternoon's program. At 6:30 p.m., m. at the University Commons, the annual banquet was held, which about 85 persons attended. D. M. Swearthout, dean of the School, simulated the toast of welcome was given by Fike Mountain, president of the school.
Dance Complete's Program
Jrof. Joseph Jastrow, visitor and speaker from the University of Wisconsin, gave a short talk. A violin student named Daniel Onyalieny, was given by Prof. Walderal Kelch, head of the department of violin. Toasts by student representatives of the school were given by Prof. Michael Sloane, department of art, and Helen Marcell of the department of music.
The principal speaker at the banquet was Mr. R. A. Holland, director of the Kansas City Art Institute of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. R. A. Taylor, president emeritus of Milliken University, and Ms. Elizabeth Noll, president were out-of-town visitors at the banquet. Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave a toast.
The Fine Arts dance, a 1 oclck party, was held in Robinson Gymnasium. The orchestra was on a platform in the middle of the floor. Decorations from the department of departs of arts in the room falls, and a general rainbow effect carried out with vari-colored creeps streamers.
Basketball Tourney Again Awarded to Kansas City
Kansas City for the fifth consecutive time has been selected by the Anateur Athletic Union as the aces of the tournament. The tournament, will probably be held the second week in March, according to Dr. J. A. Pelly, director of the Kansas City Athletic club which has charge of the tournam-
The A. A, U. also selected Oklahoma A. M. & College, at Stillwater, for the national wrestling tournament, according to E. C. Gallagher, director of athletics at the Oklahoma institution.
The awarding of these two important tournaments is a compliment to the ability of athletic organization to stage national tournaments.
Beat Missouri!