THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 41.
VOLUME XVII
BATTLE WITH SOONERS
ENDS IN 0 TO 0 SCORE
One of Best and Hardest Fough Games Played in Lawrence In Many Years
Bunn Made Longest Pass
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMB 3R, 10, 1919.
Game for Most Part was Kicking Duel, but Developed into Air Attack in Last Quarter
Outweighed, but not outplayed,
Kansas battled the heavy Oklahoma
team to a 0 to 0 score it *McCook*
had lost. The victory was hardest fought games in I wrestle
in many years. Playing *a* insist the best team Oklahoma ever *t* out, and
the same eleven that it *Missouri* had
had in Iowa, will be the center of the field most of t. e time.
The Oklahoma team, pre-masters in the art of passing, completed only two out of eleven tries for a gain of forty-four yards, while Kansas got eighty-two yards in three completed passes out of ten tries.
SOONER LINE HELD WELL
While Oldahoma was successful in gaining through the Kansas line, penalties and the failure to gain consistently kept them from a touchdown, Kansas, not being able to get through the opponent's line for great gains, was forced to kick many times. The game for the most part was a kicking duel between Bunn of Kansas, and Davis of the Sooners, until the last quarter when it developed into an air block, with the advantage with Kansas.
Kansas stock went soaring in the quarter when after an exchange of pumps, Ruble recovered a fumbled punt and tore off a 30-yard run for a Kansas, however, called the ball back with no score. Again in the last few minutes of play, Bunn recovered the ball on an Oklahoma fumble on the Sooner's 10-yard line, but the final whistle this time it prevented a Kansas
With Lonberg still limping from injuries received n the Ames game, Bun playn at quarter in Wood's place, did the kicking for Kansas.
The first quarter was marked with numerous costly fatties for both teams, and most of the penalties of the game were taken in this period.
BUNN MAKES LING RUN
Oklahoma surprised at not being able to go through the field, light Kansas will resorted to long end run but could get no great good from them. The quarter ended with the ball in the center of the field in the possession of Kansas. In the second period, with the ball in Oka-
homa's possession most of the time Kansas repeatedly got through their pass defense, then to kick. Bunn returned an Oklahoma punt fifty-five yards to the 15-yard line, in the longest run of the day, going through the entire Sooner team except one. Kansas had gone over the goal line. With the ball on the 30-yard line, Davis of Oklahoma, attempted a place kick that fell short of the goal about two yards. In the last few minutes of the game, Kansas scored a goal line. Laslett intercepted a Sooner pass and returned through a broken field fifteen-yards, then Pringle cut loose with a completed pass to Lomburg for thirty-five yards, and the Oklahoma 12-yard ball on Oklahoma's 12-yard
KICKING GAME IN LAST QUARTER
The second half shows again that the Sooners had the ball most of the time, but they studied for this period. Oklahoma kicked off, Kansas carried the ball back three yards and was forced to
kick. Oklahoma made a 7-yard run was forced to kick, Kansas came the other way four yards and had to run into it. Oklahoma was compelled to use the shoe; and so it went through practically the entire third quarter. It was in this period that Kansas was forced to make her first substitution of the game, and the only one. Kampert playing with his head swabbed in bianches, which made it difficult for the knee and was forced to retire. Marxen took his place. Kampert had been playing a great game for Kansas. The end of the quarter was the heavy Oklahoma line going through for big gains.
JAYHAWK PORTY SAVED LAST QUARTER
The third quarter started out big
great for Jay Hawk, who
passed pase of the day netting them
sixteen-yards, and their line going
over for big yardage. Jay Hawk
chances grew small. Here the real
(Continued on page 4)
Union Plan for Teachers Denied Hearing at Topeka
Topeka, Nov. 7—Prof. W. M. Shepherd of the Kannas City, Kannas High School, who was to present the unionization plan for teachers affiliated with Labor, was refused the privilege of speaking before the State Teachers Convention here tonight by 7. O. President of the Teachers Association.
"I fully expected," Shepard said,
"that the union plan would be given a chance during this convention."
FOR HUSKER SPECIAL
150 PEOPLE WANTED
Rooters Practice Special Stunts Tuesday Evening For Nebraska Game
By Tuesday night there must be $1,750 raised to charter a special to Nebraska. This means 150 rosters must sign up before that time, accorded with the agreement, a special will leave Lawrence between 9 and 10 o'clock Friday night and will return Saturday night after the game. The car fare will be $12.15 round trip. The Pullman $5.56 for an upper deck car for $5.49 for a lower. Tourists will be $21.6.
"We've just got to get enough men to charter that special," said Joe Schwarz. "All the other schools have come up here in specials with lots of spirit and we have sent them back with a crimp in that spirit. But it sues to us now that the Huskies home and the spirit awake will home and the way to take up a train load of real fighting Kansans who will back their team.
"If you are going, sign up at Rowlands College Book Store or Carls before Tuesday night.
LEGION MEMBERS MEET
"All men who are going to either walk, bump, or legitimately ride to Nebraska be sure to meet Tuesday night at Myers Hall to effect an organization special stunts for the Nebraska game," Saturday," continued Joe Schwarz.
First Convention of American Fighters Convenes in Minneapolis; 2,00 Delegates
Minneapolis, Nov. 10—Minneapolis today probably had more recognized heroes within its bounds than any other city except in the battlefields of France.
The American Legion—non-everything but American—was to spring from babyhood to full vigor of manhood here today. This metamorphosis was to be accomplished by 2,000 American fighters representing 1,000,000 of their fellows. Next year they hope for 2,500,000 members.
The American Legion started in Paris and furthered in St. Louis, hegan actual work at 10 o'clock today when the first annual convention was to enter by Col. Harry D. Lindley of Temporary chairman. of
The veterans effected permanent organization this afternoon. Col. Henry T. D. Lindsley was made permanent chairman. Sgt. Jack Sullivan of Washington, was named vice-president and chief of staff. J. R. Bacon and E. F. Wood were returned as treasurer and secretary respectively.
Pi Beta Phis Again Lead Organization Contes
The Pi Beta Phi cast 271 votes in the Jayhawk organization Contest Monday and are now leading the race with 411 votes. The standing of the other contestants are: Chi Omega 218, Alemannia 164, Kappa Alpha Theta 127, Alphonix Omricon Pi 126, Achoth 110 and all others nothing.
Announcements
Sociology Club will not meet Tuesday night on account of the holiday.
Snow Zoology Club will meet from 5 to 6 c clocked afternoon in Room 304, Snow Hall. Roll call answer by recent scientific events.
The date rule is off tonight.
Billa Hammat,
President W. S. G. A
Band men meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning in South Park in full uniform for Amorisite Day Parade. S. Z. Herb. Director.
UNCLE JIMMY LEAVES
$5,000 TO UNIVERSITY
Bequest Will Be Known As May Stephens Green Loan Fund
Gift is Memorial to Wife
Uncle Jimmy Green, in his will which was filed in probate court Saturday, left $5,000 to the University of Kansas to be known as the May Stolens Green Loan Fund for students in the School of Law and the College.
Amount of $250 Open to Any Worthy Student In College or Law
In addition, he left $10,000 to Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, on condition that the income from this sum be paid to him. He also paid the remainder of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, during her life. The remainder of the estate was left to be divided equally among his nieces by marriage May 2006 and Elinah Stephens Haughey.
"The object and purpose of the May Stephens Green Loan Fund is to assist worthy and deserving students in obtaining education, and to in a slight way express the interest my late wife May Stephens Green had in the welfare of the students of the University of Kansas, who are being loaned by the Student Loan Company to a student of either sex, of the School of Law and the College of the University of Kansas who shall have successfully completed two years of study there. The maximum amount to be loaned to any one student at one time shall be $250.
The will expresses the purpose of the fund thus;
Deportation is Waiting For "Red" Ringleaders
Washington, Nov. 10—Raises in headquarters of members of the Union of Russian Workers who plotted to disrupt the step is deportation of the ringleaders, it was learned today at the depart- Immigration Commissioner Cainetin already has obtained a number of detentions and there will be issued as soon as tabulated.
"Reds" Crowd Ellis Island New York, Nov. 10. *Ellis Island is crowded with alleged "Reds" awaiting officials to immigration officialts today.
Zoology Club Initiates Twenty-One Members
The Snow Zoology Club held initiation for twenty-one new members at the regular meeting in Snow Hall Wednesday afternoon. Ruth Greder was in charge of the meeting, and a picnic super was served at 6 o'clock.
These initiated were: Ester Carter Ruth McClary, Alva Malm, Mary Backnell, Elmer Dressler, Loyd Cooper, Fred Schreiber, Helen Decker, Seima Gottlieb, Cassandra Ritter, Ida Radotinomiya, Martha Bays, Catherine Fitzimmons, Mildred Law, Fitzimmons Smith, Seth Ribarin, Pauline Sterling, Margaret Schuman, Lenore Fox and Margaret Schofield.
This week is being observed as National Prayer Week by the Y. W. C. A. Prayers are to be held each week from 8 to 20' o'clock. Mya Hall from 8 to 18' 20' o'clock.
University Weather Report
Following is the report of the University of Kansas Weather Observatory for the preceding twenty-four hours.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 10—A national anti-alien law that would prohibit persons not eligible to American citizenship from owning or leasing land will be the main resolution of the national convention of the American Legion at Minnesota will fight for. The proposed law is based on the present California anti-alien land laws which prohibit orientals from being in the state, but its provisions are more even stricter in interpretation.
Coast Wishes Anti-Alien Land Law
Temperatures
Morning 60
Night 34
Noon 45
Minimum 33
Rainfall 1.46
ARMISTICE DAY
A holiday has been granted for Tuesday in ower that Armistice Day might be observed and observed fittingly. The significance of the day will be brought out at concession which will be held in Fraser Chapel at 9:30 o'clock. A combination of speakers and singers has been obtained that will do justice to the occasion.
RED CROSS SLACKERS WILL BE PUBLISHEI
Sour Owl Wants Names
Those Who Refuse
To Join
The day is not one that should be wasted. If Armistice Day is worth commemorating, it is worth observing in a formal way. Fraser Chapel should be crowded to its utmost capacity. No K. U. student should confess by his absence that Armistice Day means nothing to him.
William G. Studer, president of the Club, has been asked by the editors of *The Daily Mail* to those who have refused to Join the Red Cross. Studer pointed out that everyone connected with the University has been given ample opportunity to attend.
The Red Cross campaign committee of the A. E. F. Club braved the north wind this morning in an effort to secure a wind-up to the campaign. While the effort was not without results, it is believed by officials of the Club that the University has not subscribed 100 per cent.
"I have made up my mind to furnish the editors of the Owl with that list," Studer said this morning, "But I am going to give those who have not yet joined one more chance to come across. Arrangements will be made whereby subscriptions may be left at The Daily Kansan office."
NO DECISION REACHED BY STRIKE LEADERS
Officers of United Mine Workers Are Meeting to Discuss Court's Order
Indianapolis, Nov. 10—Leaders of the United Mine Workers of America walt to session at 10:24 o'clock to day to decide the fate of the strike of 400,000 bituminous coal miners. The meeting adjourned at 1:20 for lunch after three hour's discussion. They decided to reconvene at 2 o'clock.
Reports emanating from the hall indicated that everybody wanted to talk and that no vote was in prospect for several hours. The general impression prevailed in the lobby that the strike order would be rescinded
Washington, Nov. 10. —The situation with regard to the mine strike is in the hands of the judiciary and whatever moves are made by that branch of the government will be fully backed up by the executive branch, it was authoritatively stated at the White House today.
Chancellor Frank Strong is detained at his home today with a bad cold. Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education is attending the meeting of the Association of State Universities instead of the Chancellor, who was to have been the representative of the University.
Executive to Back up Courts
Thief Takes $25 from PI Phi There was a robbery at the Pi Beta Pi house Thursday night at the dinner hour. The thief entered the room, took the wallet and breaking into the third story window. About $25 was taken.
Dr. Strong is Detained At Home by Bad Cold
The Daily Kansas will celebrate Armistice Day along with the rest of the University tomorrow—Tuesday November 11. As a result there will be no paper printed. This serves as official notification to subscribers and advertisers of the intended commission.
NO DAILY KANSAN TUES DAY
Harold R. Hall
Business Manager
Y. M. AND Y. W. DRIVES END THURSDAY NIGHT
President Jenkins Says K. U.
Must Be First in Y. M.
C. A. Cirles
With only two more days to come until the opening of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. financial campaigns, promotion workers are ready to go out to the students for subscriptions to theships to the Christian organizations.
All committeemen and anyone else interested in the campaign will meet at the gymnasium Wednesday night at 6 o'clock when a dinner will be served. C. G. Lord of Kansas City will welcome the opening of the campaign.
"Both men and women should show the loyalty to their University in putting the drive across," said Fred Jenkins, president of the Y. M. C. A. today. "We want to Put K. U. First in the Christian Associations as well as in other activities on the Hill." The budgets of the Associations call for $2,000 for the men and $3,000 for women, and a separate budget for K. U. (in which calls for $1,500, to be made by the men, women and faculty.
Will Prospect for Oil In Northwestern Kansas
There will be considerable prospecting for oil in more northern parts of Kansas in the next six months, according to Dr. Erasmus Haworth. Up to the present time the oil fields are south of the Kansas river but many operators are turning their attention to these fields.
Many have consulted Doctor Haworth about oil in different parts of this section. One man telephoned from Arkansas City, Wednesday morning, holding up in oil makes them especially active according to *do* Dr. Haworth.
Library Gets Rare Book For Students of Art
A work recently placed in the library at a cost of $135 is Benard Borenseau's "Drawings of the Florentians," an exhibition of documents in the History and Appreciation of Tuscan Art," published last year by the house of John Murray, London, and limited to 360 copies. The remainder for Great Britain.
The work in it two volumes, being so ponderous that it is all a woman wants to lift. Berensen is an author on Italian art, especially of the Renaissance, and the matter collected in it the work is invaluable for art students.
Debaters to Meet Wednesday
All men who tried out for the Debating Team and all others who were interested in debating are invited to meet Wednesday evening. Prof. Henry Shinn announce. The plans are to enlarge the club in order to give opportunity for more men to participate. The work will give some experience for the Missouri try-out, with will meet Wednesday. The club will meet in Room 318 Fraser, at 7:18 o'clock Wednesday
Con Hoffman Ill
Con, Hoffman, secretary of the University Y, M, C, A. has been confirmed to his bed since Thursday with a visit. He hopes to be out in a few days.
Pedagogues Sing in Latin
Pedagogues Sing in Latin
One of the features at the State Teachers Association meeting in Tampa last week was the singing of pop music. The Holt of the Emporia Normal assumed the task of translating "Ja Da" "Smiles," and "There's a long trail."
Plain Tales From The Hill
Many of the wondering people who were puzzled at the peculiar actions of various women in the region of the Administration Building will be kind to know that they were not really demented but were simply preforming a task. They would walk up and down staircase between classes, one woman even had to greet all the boys she met as Misses So and So.
"Now a sub-cutaneous bone in one with no muscle over it at all." Dr. Naismith told his inseilogy class "now here for instance," he illustrated by tapping the shim bone is an example of no padding, and here also," tapping his forehead absent mindedly "there is nothing but bone".
Freshman, plowing up to French class this morning: "Now what kind of propaganda is that on those bills? I bet that is something in French."
An organization named the Lone Star club made up of Beat K. U. Aguile men are fulfilling their pledge of refraining from shaving the hair from the upper lip. The men agreed to be treated by the Jahywaker football team. The result of the Aagle—K U. game is quite evident on the farmer campus thus portraying further evidence of the buriality of football.
This sign may be seen in the room where Liquid air is made in the Chemistry building: **NOTICE**-The air in this room sells for ($1,00) one dollar using same air an normal length of time will be charged the regular rate.
John Eling, 121, when asked to day if there was any truth to the re port that he had been appointed chancellor of the University of Kan-den to make it possible to make for publication. He added that if any appointment had been made he had not been notified. Henry and I are great friends" he then said his appointment had been confirmed I would doubtless have been informed"
Mr. Etling's friends believe that he would accept the position, as he is known to have strong convictions and interests along educational lines. It is thought that should he become chancellor, Mark Adams would take his place as attorney for the Delta Upsilon.
QUILL CLUB WANTS COPY
Say All Manuscript Must Be Turned In By Nov. 15
November 15 is the latest date man-
uscripts may be committed for membership in Quill Club. Already some members are according to Professor Margaret Hull faculty member of the club. Manuscripts are to be handed in at the English office, Room 201, Frazer. Eight or ten will be elected this fall.
It should be clearly understood that manuscripts may take any literary form, said Karl Brown president, today. Even technical reports may demand the idea. The idea is that the manuscript should have ability and originality of the author.
The judges two student members and one faculty member of Quill, will be appointed soon. Each judge will read the manuscripts and pass on them independently. Those whose manuscripts meet approval will then be considered for membership in the club. It is possible that some of he best material submitted will be used in the Oread Magazine which will be
K. U. Gob Club Will Meet In Fraser Hall Tonight
"I want to see every ex-gob in K U, at the Gob Club meeting tonight," says "Henin" Albach, temporary chairman. The meeting will be held in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock a constitution will be adopted and final plans made for taking part in the parade Tuesday.
Would Take Women in Legion Hartford, Conn.— Nov. 10 —Departure "forever from our shore" of unfriendly aliens will be urged by Connecticut delegates to the national convention of the American Legion at Minneapolis beginning today. At a press conference Tuesday, members of the legion of women who engaged in war service will be recommended.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheldon of El Dorado spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Gene, e23
HOLIDAY IS GRANTED FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Students Will Join Townspeople In Celebration of First Anniversary of War's End
Convocation at 9:30 o'Clock
General Metalf to Be Chief Speaker and Band Will Furnish Music
A convoction will be held in Fraser Hall at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1919.
No classes will be held all day.
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor
An all-day holiday for Armistice Day was declared by Chancellor Strong this morning. Reasons given were, the strong sentiment on the Hill in favor of a holiday, especial among the members of the A. E. F., Club and mayor George L. Kreeck has issued a holiday down town.
There will be a convention at 9:30 Tuesday morning in Prerna Hall with a short program to commemorate the death of Mr. Scales, The A. E. F. C. Club has asked for the pictures of all the students who lost their lives in the war to be exhibited in chapel at this time. They will furnish the flowers for the services.
CONVOCATION PROGRAM READY
IMATION PROGRAM READY
Arranging the musicians to have the band at connection to furnish the music. After convection they send the A E. F. men in the parade.
The program is as follows:
Solo... Dean Butler
Speaker... Prof. F. W. Davis
Prayer... Rev. E. A. Edwards
Speaker... Gen. Wilder S. Meichel.
The petition for a holiday circu-
tulated this morning by A. E. F. mans,
time to reach the Chanckor but it said that he was aware of its existence.
The petitions read as follows:
"We the understudied students of the University of Kansas petition that the choreographed dance greatest day,
"1. That November 11 is the greatest day in the history of our nation since the Declaration of Independence.
"2. In observing this day we will be 'Keeping the Faith' with those who died to make this a reality.
"3. Let us set this day aside to remember and to perpetuate the national mission which have made America the greatest and most respected nation in the world."
PARADE STARTS AT 11 O'CLOCK
“At the stroke of eleven, the Armorice Day parade will start from Sao Paulo park amid the noise that every walk in the city can make,” said Roy Zeisenzin, manager of the parade, this “This is one parade that will start on schedule time. At the hour when the guns stopped firing in France a year ago, we will start the parade down Massa-na-ma and those who aren't in position by that time will amply be left behind.”
The first unit following the marshal will be the members of the local G. A. R. Post in eight automobiles, followed by the University Band. Directly back of the band will come veterans of the World War in uniform, grouped according to the divisions in the military. All veterans will be followed by sailors and their nurses and Red Cross workers. Several companies of Haskell Indians preceded by the F. A. U. Band will bring up the rear of the parade.
The University Band will form at the north end of the park just back of the G. A. R. care. Signs for the divisions having a large representation of soldiers will fall in column of squares back of their respective division signs. Soldiers not included in these divisions will follow and should carry sign designs designating their unit of service displayed by the Monroe will have the street cleared.
Professors Will Attend Nat'l Drainage Congress
Professors H. A. Rice and W. C. McNown of the School of engineering will attend a meeting of the National Association of St. Louis November 11, 12, and 13.
Professor Rice will deliver a paper on Drainage and Food Protection in Kansas. He is a member of the State Water Commission.