THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII JAYHAWK TRIUMPHS OVER AGGIE WILDCAT BY SCORE OF 16 TO 3 Two Touchdowns in Second and Field Goal at End Tell Kansas' Story HUSTON'S DROP KICK DRAWS FOES' CHEERS Clean, Snappy Football is Server Record Crowd on Mc-Cook Gridiron Cheering Almost Continuous NUMBER 36 In one of the best exhibitions of straight, clean football displayed on McCook Field this season, six thousand K. U. and Aigle supporters saw the fighting Aggie eleven go down in Kansas team with a score of 16 to 3. Kansas Team Emerges Uninjur ed for Game Next Satur- day With Oklahoma With the dope, and fifteen hundred Angle rogers howling like mad against him, the Crimson and Blue Kansas supporters who never sat down while the ball was in play, and "Cussin" Tom Smith, who never sat down through the whole afternoon, hurried the Wildcats back time after KANSAS LINES HOLD UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1919 The Kansas line was well nigh impregnable, the Aggies negotiating only four first downs, on straight line plunging play. Failing to get through the line, the resourceful Aggie tried to kick the ball, but knocked it tickling, and forward passing, but failed to deliver. Dewey Hutson's educated toe failed even to show up until the fourth quarter, the only chance being given him in the first quarter from the 30-yard line, but Reid trow across the scrimmage and blocked the big guards kick. The other try, in the fourth quarter, was not successful with ten yards to spare, and earned his amputation from the Kansas stand Nettles did the kicking for Kansas, and showed up well, even against such an opponent as Huston. Reid also kicked some, and the final Kahlan was scored by a drop kick of Wint Smith from the 17-yard line. SCORES MADE IN SECOND QUARTER The ball was in Aggie territory throughout the first quarter, but the Crimson and Blue was unable to put across a counter, although the white-chalked lines at the Angie end of the field were endangered several times. Both Kansas touchdowns came in the second quarter. With K. U. in possession of the ball on the 15-yard line, Tad Reid failed to kick a field goal, and Manhattan attempted to kick out of danger. Nettles broke the ball in the recovery on the 20-yard line. This time the ball went over on straight football, Wood taking the ball six yards on two runs, Mandeville four yards, and Pringle, with an 8-yard drive through tackle, bringing it to the 1-yard line, where Mandeville shot the ball over. Nettles failed to kick goal. LONG PASS SUCCESSFUL The second touchdown followed in eight minutes when K. U. received the kickoff, made several gains through the line, followed by an Aggie penalty refused by Captain Laslett, and the longest complete pass of the Pringle to Laslett brand for twenty-five yards. After receiving a second quarter rongue and squirmed through the line for ten yards over the Aggie goal. From this time on the Wildcats resorted to arial attack, but had no material success, as they only got one hit and was knocked out once during the last three quarters. The third quarter was not very exciting as no scoring was done. It was Kansa all through the quarter as it had been in the past and Man made them continue their line plunges and off-tackle plays with considerable success. SUBMITTICES SENT IN In the fourth quarter Coach McCarty began sending in substitutes; Simon went in for Mandeville, Greensburg, and Covington; for Wood, and Church and Marxen were substituted at tackles for Nettels and Kampfert. The Wildcats started aerial football in the last quarter in a last desperate attempt to cross the Jayhawker goal line. SUBSTITUTES SENT IN Two passes were completed for twelve yaris each and then Hutton's toe made the first score against Kane's this season. GAME A CLEAN ONE The game ended on the Aggie 20 yards line with the Kansas backs diving into the Wildcats' line for gains. The feature of the game was the fact that the Kansas team suffered no injuries that would cripple the team for the Oklahoma game. He had a slightly injured in the last quarter but he was feeling fine Sunday. Hixon, Aggie back, got between Tom Pringle and one of his own men and was carried from the field. The entire game was a clean fought one and the Kansas penalties totalling fifty yards were not heavily felt because they came at a time when the yardage could be spared. Pringle, Mandeville, and Laslett went up the field offence, while Nettels Reid, and Rable were the defensive players that merit praise. Hixon, Galleger, Randels, and Gatz were the Agie stars. Fifteen hundred wild rooftop Wildcats accompanied their team and did their best to bring victory to the Agie camp. They made a great amount of noise and stood by their team until the final whale was blown. The Kansas section on the south bleachers was four thousand strong and the volume of noise that went up from the multitude was inexpressible. There was scarcely a time during the game when the bleacherites were not on their feet and failing. Kansas followers have "arrived" to the field, Pew is there gale and the team responded with the best exhibition of football that has been seen on McCook for several years. The lineup and summary: Kansas Al. *ios* L.E. Laskin Randels L.T. *Nettles* Gatz L.G. *Rubble* Huston C. *Hart* Cieland G. Smith Rhoda R.T. *Tampere* Surgery R.E. *Bell* Bogue (e) Q. *Wood* Burton L.H. *Pringle* Gallagher L.H. *Mandeville* Hixon E. *Ellen* E. Substitutions—Kansas; Gress for Hart, Lupher for Wood, Simon for Mandelle, Marxen for Kamppert, Church for Nettles. Aggies: Ptuck for Hixon, Winters for Gingery, Quinnie for Lausch, J. Bachke for Mandelle, Laslett. Goals from touchdown—Nettles. Field Goals—Smith, Huston. Yards gained from scrimmage—Kansas 202; Agries 29. Forward passes—Kansas 5 for 73 yards, 3 incomplete; Aggies for 62 yards, 15 incomplete, 5 intercepted. Punt—Kansas, 11 for 344 yards, Agges: Kicks, 8 for 344 yards, Kicks, 12; Agges, 6. Officials: Referee, C. C. Williams, Iowa; umpire, D. J. A. Reilly, K.C.A.; head linesman, A. A. Schabinger, Emproria. Announcements Freshman women will have a steak fry Wednesday evening from 5 until 7:30 o'clock. Meet at Robinson gym. Twenty-five cents. A meeting of all premedical freshmen is called for Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room. W. G. Ramnampathi, Advisor. Editorial and Business staff of the 1920 Jayhawk will meet in Room 10, Journalism Building Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Luther Hangen, editor. The Medical Association of the University of Kansas will meet at Snow Hall, Monday night at 8 o'clock. Dean M. T. Saddler will give an illustrated lecture on Plastic Surgery. All pre-medicals are invited. The first rehearsal for F1 Fl of the Toy Shop will be tonight. Those who are in the choruses will meet in the German Room, Fraser Hall at b 325 and main characters in the play will meet at 8:30clock in the same room. Reservations for the Oklahoma ame may be had at the Registrar's flce beginning with this afternoon. House mothers and chaperones will meet with Mrs. Fagan of the Delta'au House, November 3. Teachers and students who are planning to attend the Kansas State Teachers' Association meetings November 6, 7, and 8, 1919, may obtain their membership tickets at the Chancellor's office, thus saving time and trouble in getting them upon their arrival at the place of meeting. FRANK STRONG, SAYS CRISIS IMPENDS BECAUSE OF SCIENCE Dr. Ira Hollis Analyzes World Conditions in Talk to Engineering Students Describes Key To Success Enjoyment of Work Necessary in Achieving, Says Head of Worcester Polytechnic Dr. Ira Holly formerly an instructor in Harvard University and at present president of Worcester Polytechnic Society of Mechanical Engineers, talked to a mass meeting of engineering students this morning, in which he brought out the thought that means enjoyment of the day's work. "Ninety-nine per cent of the successes in life are due to enjoyment of the day's work, and if the man is not entertained, he may not but enjoy it," said Doctor Hollis. "The root of the industrial troubles today is that more effort is made to get maximum return on minimum acreage, as time and money are" the cry. "The readjustment we are passing through is the product of the has one hundred years of invention, and it will take another hundred years to work it out. Science is the slave of mankind. We have developed it so that our lives themselves ourselves and it has thus become more of an evil than a good. 'The channel to success is reached by three ways: honest work, interest in the affairs of your city, and interest in the affair of the organi- "We are now on the edge of the same kind of a breakdown as Russia has been going through. I refer in our country to the coal strike. If the production of coal is stopped everything will stop. The only solution rests with the companies that support your great opportunity is coming to solve a great question that science has given you." Dean F. W. Blackmar To Attend Conference Dean F. W. Blackman will go to Columbus Ohio this week to represent the University of Kansas at the Twenty-first annual Conference of the Association of American Universities and to present cases to continue during his absence. The Association of American Universities is composed of twenty-four of the leading institutions of the United States, both of state and private universities. The conference at this Conference are "The Organization of Research," "Reconstruction in Graduate Schools," "Remunerative Extra-University Acts," and "Professional degrees," and "International Educational Relations." The University Senate will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. FRANK STRONG. It is to be hoped that all students in Education will avail themselves of this opportunity and all the more so because they will be dismissed on Friday of this week in order that students and faculty will have an opportunity to attend the sessions of the State Teachers' Conference Thursday and Friday in Topeka. Thomas H. Briggs, professor of secondary education in teachers college, Columbia University, will make an address before the faculty and students of education and any others interested on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The New Empaesas Brought Out by Presidential Secondary education to meet the New Empaesas Brought Out by Presidential Unrest." F. J. Kelly, Dean of School of Education. Chancellor. F. J. Kelly Sachems will meet at the Sigma Nn house Tuesday night at 9 o'clock for election of new members. The Graduate Cleb will meet at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday night in Westminster Hall. Professor McMinn will speak about the work of all members requested to be present. Commerce Club will meet Tuesday night at the Beta store, 8 o'clock sharp. Mr. A. L. Oliger will speak Every member should be present. Robert Albach, president. President. Local Talent to Perform At Bowersock This Week Mrs. H, E. H. Don Carlos who is well in the University and an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi has written a sketch called "Mammy's Dream" that will be included in the program. U. students will dance in the chorus. November 3 and 4 are the dates for the Lawrence Comedy Club's Vaudville show which will be presented at the Bowersock Theater for the benefit of the children's ward in the new City Hospital. J. R. Holmes of the K. U. Booster Club and Opal Holmes are booked for a "Rube Stunt", Bernice Akerman, who recently returned from a school of Russian ballet in Chicago, will do the Dance of the Fairies. Date rule is to be suspended Monay and Tuesday nights in order that university students may attend. DEAN GREEN'S DEATH EXPECTED ANY HOUR Uncle Jimmy Has Been Uncoor cious Since Saturday Night —Doctor Abandon Hone W. A. A. WILL ELECT NEW BOARD TUESDAY "Uncle Jimmy" Green is very low today according to Dr. E. P. Sisson his physician. He has been unconscious since 11 o'clock Saturday night. He has taken no nourishment, as he cannot swallow. His pulse is fair, owing probably to a heart stimulant, it was 2sid, but respiration is poor. He has no temperature. "Uncle Jimmy's death is just a quarter hour," the doctor will no longer act," said Doctor Sisson today. Two Full Tickets Are Competing for Athletic Association Offices No electioneering will be allowed at the polls, and the present W.A.A. board is discouraging any sidewalk advertising. Returns from the election will not be in before 6 or 6:30 o'clock. The finance committee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will launch a campaign to raise $200,000 that none will be slighted, a personal request will be made to every member. Annual election of the executive board of the Women's Athletic Association will be Tuesday from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock and from 1:30 to 4:00 o'clock. The polls are located in the hall of the women's side of the gymnasium. Judge for judges will be Katherine Reding, chairman, Irene Trenn, president of W. A. A., and four assistants. Every member of the W. A. A. is urged to vote. A member of any class votes for all officers and their respective class representative. That is, a senior will vote for all officers, representatives, juniors for officers and junior representatives, and so on. Melvin to Talk Loyalty Before Y.W.C.A. Tuesday Professor F. E. Melvin will address Y, W. K. C. A. at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon on the subject of Loyalty. He will tell of many of the old traditions of K, U, and a big meeting is anticipated. Two tickets are in the field. *Following are the candidates: "Pep"* Ticket=President, Doris Drought; Business Manager, Mary Olen; Secretary-treasurer, Mary Tudor; Senior Secretary-treasurer, Joseph Shafer; Sophomore representative, Mary Brown; Freshman representative, Bernice Blair. "We Are Active" Ticket=President, Marie Shakele; Business Manager, Helen Barnett; Secretary-treasurer, Reba Sheppard; Senior Secretary-treasurer, Raja Jung; Junior representative, Helen Olson; Sophomore representative, Jessie Martindale; Freshman representative, Marion Montgomery. Word was received at the Pi Kaan Alpha house Friday of the death of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hunt, mother and father of Honest Hunt. A.B.I.08 curated Thursday night. A curated Tuesday night. A double funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Former Student's Parents Die Phi Beta Pi will entertain with a dance next Saturday. Labor Heads say Monday Morning Whistles Show Walk- Out 100 per cent Effective UNION COAL MINERS REFUSE TO COME BACK Non-Union Men at Work Expectation of Operators Meets Disappointment in Failure of Strikers to Return United Press) Union officials generally claimed today that the coal strike was "100 per cent effective." (United Press) Reports from important districts according to the miners' leaders showed no decrease from the number of men out Saturday, the first day of the strike. The operators had counted on a large number returning today, believing many who failed to report Saturday were observing a religion rather than striking. A study in April even redefined, refused to make any estimate today on the number of strikers in their respective districts. A sharp alignment appeared to be drawn between union and non-union miners, and indications were that deplorable conditions were all non-union men were at work. On this basis the number of strikers would be close to 400,000. Coal Export Stopped Government officials continued to watch sharply for any radical tendencies on the part of the miners. Washington, Nov. 3.—Coal shipping operations were temporarily suspended today by the shipping board because of, the coal strike with the exception of twenty-five ships partly loaded. No carpools of coal will leave this country at present, it was announced. VOTE SOON ON TREATY Resolutions of Ratification, Rest ervations and Amendments Will be Pushed Through Washington, Nov. 3. -Administration forces today decided to ask for a final vote on the peace treaty Thursday. Voting will be continued under this proposal until the following Saturday at 3 o'clock, when if no resolution of ratification has received the necessary two thirds vote other business might be taken up. This proposal was drafted at the meeting of the Democratic steering committee today and will be put up to the Senate next week, an opportunity Senior Hatchell cueck said. The tentative agreement to be offered by Hitchcock has six clauses as follows: The senate to meet each day at 11 o'clock and no senator to speak more than once nor longer than 15 minutes on each pending question. A vote to be taken on reservations at 3 o'clock Thursday and the treaty thereupon to be reported to the senate by the committee of the whole. Tomorrow and Wednesday to be given over to consideration of reservations. All amendments to the treaty to be voted on at today's session. The vote on the resolution of ratification embracing such reservations as have been adopted shall take place before admission November 6. Industrial Code Suggested To Meet Labor Situation Washington, Nov. 3- Calling of a new industrial conference was under consideration by President Wilson and other government officials today following the proposals of the Brotherhood of Locustive Engineers that the commission be set up in Washington to settle capital labor disputes. (United Press) President Wilson and officers of the government, it is understood, hold the opinion that an industrial worker should be led to by the workers and employers. Mu Phi -Epsilon will entertain with their first musical for guests Monday evening at 8:30 at the chapter house. It is a national requirement that each chapter hold one musical a month. Heard in psychology class following a discussion on hysteria. Student in rear of room: "Them the general theory of psychology is, what is isn't if you think it isn't." C. H. Voorhees, c'20, spent Sunday in Leavenworth. District Court Dismisses Jose Cajucom Hazing Case The case of the State of Kansas against Horfer and Shaw, University students who were charged with hazing Jose Cajucio, was dismissed in District Court this morning. The case was tried last March, resulting in a hung jury and was then continued to the November term of court. At the opening of court today the attorney said that it had no case against the men. Cajucio, the main witness for the prosecution, failed to appear. Brinton Woodward Dies At Westchester, Pa Word has been received in Lawrence of the death of Brinton Woodward Sunday morning in Westchester, where he was born from the University in '93. Since then he has spent part of the year here and part at his winter home in Sea Brees, Florida. Mr. Woodward graduated from the Acadia fraternity last spring. His body will be brought here toorrow for burial. MODESTY PERSONIFIED Plain Tales From The Hill Professor Dockery, in psychology lecture: "One of the mistakes of my undergraduate days was to spend too much time on my books. You can buy you can't hear a man like me lecture every day." The pullman company is requested to sweep out all cars very carefully on the special that will go to Nebraska as it is very inconvenient for students who attempt to sleep under a desk in the kitchen of any kind of peanut hulls and other rubbish. Found: Some money, by Pecks. Powell. Local library by Pewan. We wonder if there is any more money to be found by pecks at the Oklahoma A. and M. College. A lest and found add in the Black and Orange reads: Dick Wagstaff discussing the prohibition and cigarette laws in Professor Moore's university Government. "I hadn't eaten that apple." Edgar L. Hollis, sport writer, business manager of the Jayhawker and everthing, got very excited during the game Saturday. In fact, he became so elated when Wint Smith kicked that field goal that he placed a cigar in his mouth wrong end to Besides burning his tongue to a crisp, Mr. Hollis ate from two to ten grams if cigar ashes, approximately. "Beef ribs" ordered the sweet young thing at one of the Hill restaurants. Later the waiter arrived on the scene with the ribs and made this remark: "Looker rather like the ribs of the fish but other wise they are all right." The sweet young thing immediately left the place with a painted expression upon her young face and unconfy feeling elsewhere. Women are again invading men's field. Four women sat in the press box Saturday at the game. Members of the moonlight Union are warned to stay away from Baldwin. The city has agreed to furnish free lights and brighten light bars on every evening. "Fergy" in Accounting: "All who spent more than two hours on this assignment hold up your hands." The usual number of grade-bidders comply. "Fergy": "If you did you sure are dumb." Joe Schwarz instructing the A. E. F. club in the new yell: "Fellowship this yell is a good one. It is used by all of the other agencies in the East." Instructor in economics discussing pressed trousers in illustrating an economic theory; "A professional man must have pressed trousers. It would be an indecency if he did not have them." (Laughter from all parts of the room.) "I mean if he did not have them pressed." Sad it is that we must say "They went to scorn and not to stay"; Nine couples from a certain boarding club on Ohio Street attended the evening service at the "Holy Roller" Church in North Lawrence last Sun. And sadder still, at that display They laughed the entire homeward way. K. U. TO RAISE $2,500 FOR RED CROSS DRIVE K. U.'s Quota of $15,000 is Expected to be Over-Sub- scribed by $1,000 Dollar For Membership Half Will Go To Douglas County and Half to National Red Cross "Over the Top, and Then Some," is the aim and slogan of the A. E. F. club in the big Red Cross drive which it launched this morning. "K. U.'s quota is $1,500," said William J. Studer, president of the club and manager of the --- we aim to make is $2,500." By means of a plan decided by Studer, arrangements have been made with Fraternity, security, club, or University organization of any kind having ten or more members, may enter the contest for a 100 per cent membership goal. The names of the organizations reaching this goal will be printed on the large Red Cross bulletin board just north of Frasier Hall. The membership fee of one dollar will be divided equally between the local and national chapters of the Red Cross. Fifty cents will be turned over to the Douglas County Red Cross organization, to be used for hospitals and other Red Cross work. The other fifty cents will be sent to the National Guard to settle up our hospital obligations in Europe, which amount to $30,000, 000, and to provide food for the starving population of Central Europe. A. E. F. representatives in the different schools of the University have been selected to help carry on the work described in their descriptions. The complete list follows: Doyle L. Buckles, sergeant for College and laws. College: freshman, V. E. Willis, and T. A. Bentley; sophomores, H. B. McCaryd and D. H. Bingham; junior, Elgie Luce and William Griffith; seniors, R. M. Doyle and H. B. Jette; senior, R. M. Tleson, F. Tleson, and Stanton Smiley. Frank Elmore, sergeant for engineers and other schools and departments. Engineers; freshman, Edward O'Leary and F. A. McNally; sophomores, J. V. Jones and R. G. Zelosien; Ernst Uhrluban and H. B. Reed. Fine Arts: K. S. Brown. Pharmics: Bert L. Kamer and Earl S. Fish. Fine Arts: K. S. Brown. Journalism: John J. Kistler. Grads: John W. Johnson. Medics: E. R. Mower. University Faculty: Ormond Hill, "Pat" Pedroja, Prof. Winthrop Haynes, and K. W. Pringle. The drive ends Nov. 11. Commerce Club to Hear Prominent Topeka Man "The Plan of the Modern Chamber of Commerce" is the subject of a talk to be given before the Commerce Club at the Beta house Tuesday night at 8 o'clock by Mr. A. L. Oliger of Topeka. Mr. Oliger is secretary of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce and of the Kansas State Retailers Association. He is the first of a series of speakers to be brought to the University by the Commerce Club. Medical Women Organize To Promote Scholarship The University of Kansas Medical Association met Thursday evening October 30, in the office of Dr. M. Bacon, and perfected its organization. The clinic is to promote the work of medical women and secure good scholarship and fellowship among its members," said Dr. Dacon. "All students in the medical school are invited to meet, and of medicine are urged to attend the meeting." she added. Fifteen Are Arrested As Dry Law Violaters Topkea, Nov. 3. —The state took a hand in bringing violators of the Kansas bone dry law to justice in Coffeville Saturday. Maureen McNell, assistant attorney general, and A. G. Montgomery, county attorney are expected to arrest of fifteen violators and are now convinced they have at least four of the ring leaders. Nearly 300 pints of whiskey were taken in the raid.