THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
K. U. TEAM TIES AMES IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE
Game Resolved Into Dual Kicking Match Between Lonborg and Boyd
K. U. Lacked Final Punch
Jayhawkers Have Learned Les son, and Reduced Penalties to 30 Yards.
(Special to The Daily Kansan)
Ames, Ia., Oct. 27—Kansas played her second scoreless football game with Ames Saturday on a murally field and with wet, dripping rain, that was the result of a long play.
Both teams played an excellent defense but neither was able to gain consistently on the offense. The game thus resulted in a kissing duel between Lomborg for Kansas and Boyd for Ames. Neither kicker seemed to have the advantage and each was helped in turn by a strong wind from the
K. U. was within the Ames 10-yard line three times but each time laced the final punch to carry the ball over the line. Three place kicks were also tried by Lonborg but each was from the 35-yard line or farther and on account of the mud and rain resulted in a failure each time. Ames nearest approach to the Kansas goal was the Kane kick that did not even go over the line of scrimmage. Practically all of the game was played in Ames territory.
Both teams made several fumble, with the advantage of recovering about the same. Mul gathered on the sidelines and shot an outstretched ball off before it could be cleaned.
Kansas has evidently learned hea-
less in lesson in receiving penalties as only thirty yards were inflicted in motion. Kansas received only five yards in all. Ames received only nine yards in all.
Boyd, the Ames quarter, was force, to kick from fifteen to twenty yards back of the line due to the ability of the Kansas line to break through and hurry the kicker. Nettles broke through and blocked one kick, recover, and knocked down a kick to the Ames 16-yard line before he was he dawned. One Kansas kick was also blocked. Laslett, Nettles, and Reid were down on every Kansas punt and downed the man with the ball in his tracks. Reid played an excellent game at backing the line and throw the Ames backs for losses several times. Reid scored on both ends and followed the game on every play picking up several fumbles.
Few substitutions were made by both teams. Pringle relieved Simon in the last quarter and Marxen relieved Airport at the beginning of the half.
Excellent spirit was displayed by both the Ames team and spectators. The men avoided piling up on the field and undue roughness after the whistle was blown. The Ames team cheered the Kansas team several times and excellent sportsmanship prevailed between the two teams.
Pools of water and muddy places were covered with a 6-inch layer of stray. Although the day was bad, about 400 loyal Amee supporters filled the bleachers and cheered from the first whale until the game was over.
The lineup and summary:
NUMBER 31.
L. E —Wedd Laulett
L. T —Zink Nettles
I. G —Avin Smith
C —Bruns Gross
R. G —Braker Ruble
R. T —Denfield Kampert
N —Neal Lowberg
Q —Boyd Wood
H. T —Hucker Simons
F. B —Hinterman Reid
R. H —Curry Mandeville
Substitutions—Ames, 2; Paige for Tucker, White for Paige; Kansas 2, Kansas for Kampfer; State for Hedges; State for Hedges; Hedges, Dartmouth; umpire, C.E, McRide, Missouri Valley; head lineman, Lee, Nine Game.
Medical Club Unable to Organize
Women who will comprise the Medical Club have been unable to preside on the meeting. Bacon said that open dates were at a premium but another attempt will be made to hold a meeting this week.
The Medical Club is composed of medical and premedical students.
Safeblowers Get $50,000 (United Pizza)
Cincinnati, Oct. 27—Safe blowers escaped with lift account at $60,000 from the bank of Alexandrin, Ky., early today. The robbers first isolated the town by cutting all telephone wires.
Texas Club Organized In the University
Students from Texas met Friday at 1082 Missouri street and organized the "Texas Club." The officers elected are: President, Robert Montgomery; vice-president, Olivia Harding; secretary, Clara Trenckman; treasurer, Edward Fixley; reporters, Katherine Stubbs, and Orpha Pumphey. They chose the "Bluebonnet" as their flower and "Eyes of Texas" as
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1919.
The club will meet on the second Friday of each month.
rey. They chose the "Bluebonnet" as their flower and "Eyes of Texas" as their song.
Four Freshman Women Candidates for W. S. G. A
Four Freshmen women have turned in their petitions and fifty-sent to Rilla Hammat, thus making them the first Freshmen representatives of the W. S. G. A. They are Alice Carney Imaw Shaw, Virginia Puffer, and Helen Eyne. Petitions will be received by the Museum and held in the Museum, November 6.
TWO TICKETS OUT FOR W.A.A. ELECTION
"We Are Active" Ticket An nounced Today to Compete "Pep" Ticket
Announcement today of the "We Are Active" ticket for the W. A. executive council makes two full tickets in the field with keen competition. The competitors of the "We Are Active" ticket is the "Pep" line-up that was announced Friday. The candidates on the "We Are Active" ticket are:
President, Marie Shacklee
Business Manager, Helen Barnett Secretary-treasurer, Clara Nigg. Senior representative, Pauline Ster-er.
Freshman representative, Marion McDonald.
Junior representative, Helen Olson Sophomore representative, Jessie Martindale
All petitions for candidates in the election must be in the hands of Miss Hazel Pratt by Friday, Oct. 31 at 5 o'clock, signed by 85 members of the association and a fee of fifty cents must be paid.
The election will be Tuesday November 4, from 10 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. Voting will be in the lower hall of the girls side of the gymnasium, according to the business manager of W. A. A.
DEAN GREEN BETTER
"Ucle Jimmy" Showed Marke Improvement Sunday and Much Better Today
"Uncle Jimmy" Green's condition is much improved today, according to Dr. E. P. Sisson his physician.
Beginning Saturday afternoon he began to feel much better and spent a very restful night. There was a marked improvement Sunday and this morning he is very rational and confident Hill and particularly about football.
"This morning 'Uncle Jimmy' seems stronger than he has been any time during the last week," said Doctor Sisson.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Leader, Mr. Browne, will be making a marketing in Sociology. Be prepared.
Announcements
Clarinet or cornet players desiring to try out for the University band call S. V. Herb, director, at 1766.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser nest room Tuesday evening Oct. 28, at 7:15 o'clock, Leader, Mr. Miller, director of the majoring in Sociology. Be prepared.
After November 1 the Jayhawker Office in the southeast room of the Journalism Building will be open from 10:30 until 4:30 o'clock. All subscription content business and voting will be conducted in the office.
Rilla Hammat, Pres. W. S. G. A
The 10:30 closing hour rule will become effective at once. This change in the rule does not include Sunday night.
Alfaretta Bierer and Mary Welcome spent Saturday and Sunday in Hawatha.
KANZA GETS CHARTER FROM DELTA UPSILON
National Convention Meeting In Toronto Grants Charter For K. U. Local
D. U. is an Organization Incorporated Under New York Laws in 1909
Is First Non-Secret Frat
Kanza, local fraternity, has been granted a charter by Delta Upsilon one of the strong eastern fraternities. The national convention in Toronto, Canada, reached this decision last Friday and Kanza probably will be installed in December from other fraternities in its attitude toward non-members. It is a non-secret organization.
D. U. has in the past limited itself to the larger colleges of the East, but has recently granted several charters in the West. The nearest chapter is at the University of Nebraska. The K. U. chapter will be called the Kansas chapter of Delta Union.
Kanza was organized in 1912 by men who had gained political offices on the Hill. These men were Stanley B. Nelson, Claire Ritter, Russell Gear, Leon Barth, and Robert Smith of the 31 active members and 12 kleiders.
In 1915 a committee called on Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, former executive head of Delta Upsilon, for his advice to the president. The committee was told that Kanza would probably have to petition six or seven years and that a charter might not then be granted. The first petition was made in Upsilon at the conference in 1915.
Delta Upsition was founded at Williams College in 1834. It was one of the first non-secretive organizations in 1909 the fraternity was incorpor-
Delta Upsilon has forty-four active chapters and three inactive. It has a membership of more than thirteen hundred and $81,500 invested in houses.
U. S. AGENT FREED WHEN RANSOM IS PAID
Jenkins, Robbed by Mexicans Released on Payment of $150,000
Washington, Oct. 27.—William O enkins, American consular agent who was robbed and kidnapped by bandits near Pueblo, Mexico, has been released on payment of ransom of $150,000 according to a message from the American embassy at Mexico City lived at the State Department to-av.
The message said that the first secretary of the embassy, M. E. Hanna, who was sent to Puebla, nifted the embassy Sunday that Jenkins had sent him a message from within the Mexican federal lines that the ransom had been paid and that he was on his way to Puebla.
Information as to who paid the ransom was not contained in the dispatch.
Lawrence won its fifth consecutive game of the season Friday. Jola was the first team to cross the Lawrence goal line. Lawrence will play Kansas Kana, at Kansas City next Friday afternoon with games against St. Joe, Mo., and Topka high schools here the following week-ends.
"Saq" Frey, plunging Lawrence halftack, was the individual star of the game and was principally responsible for winning the victory as he was the only Lawrence player that could plunge through the owl line in both games. Both Lawrence touchdowns, playing regular university football.
The fast Lawrence High School football team defeated the strong Iola High School eleven in McCook Field. The victory was in one of the best games played in Lawrence this season and before one of the largest crowds. The game was a battle royal from start to finish with every inch of ground bitterly con-
Lawrence High Wins Scrappy Game from Iola
Barton Stevenson, A. B. '20, was an guest of the Kappa Phila fraternity Thursday and Friday. He resided to his home in Kansas City Friday.
Last Relic of S. A. T. C.
Is Being Torn Down
with the tearing down of the Y. M. C. A. baut, on the tennis courts at McCook Field, goes the last relic of the S. A. T. C. encampment of K. U. C. C. in New York City, the National War. Work, Council of the Y M. C. A. when the armistry was signed and consequently was never finished. Frank Parker, formerly at Camp Bunston, was to have had the war end. "Y" but here had not the war ended.
The old material from the salvaged hut was sold to William Middlekauff of Rosdeal, and the money received goes to the National War Work Council for the purpose of finishing its campaign.
ANNOUNCES HOT START FOR RED CROSS DRIVE
moker Will Launch A. E.F.
Club's Effort in Big Na-
tional Campaign
The A. E. F. Club will hold its first social function, in launching the Red Ciss ss drive Wednesday night at the R. A. U. Hall in the form of a smoker. The officers are urging all men who saw service in France to be present. An attractive program has been prepared, which will include speeches, boxing matches, negro presentations, and the soldiers themselves.
The purpose of the smoker is to launch the Red Cross drive the chlh will conduct among University students in the United States better acquaintanceship among the former service men. Men who saw service with the different divisions
and many of them do not know that there are men from their divisions also enrolled in the University wear some form of a taz by which they can walk. Prof. W. W. Davis, who saw service in France with the Red Cross and I. C. Stevenson, chairman of the
lead campain committee, will speak Prof. F. E. Melvin, originator of the "K. U. First" idea, is also scheduled to talk. Gordon Sauson and his助手 committee are planning other interlibrary programs in program which will include a boxing match by some first-class boxers from Kansas City. Numbers will also be presented from some of the A. E. F. theatreals.
The task of collecting the University's quota in the National Red Cross Drive which starts this week has been assigned to the A. E. F Club because these men were directly benefitted by Red Cross action projects. The drive is to raise funds with which to continue the work done at home and abroad, particularly in the establishing and maintenance of hospitals. The club has formulated a definite plan in carrying out the tasks of the team Stuart, president, is urging the men to enter into the water vigorously.
Posters advertising the campaign are expected to arrive today. Fine arts students are also co-operating with others either at attractive signs and posters.
Applications for membership in Quill Club, an intercollegiate organization of which the local society is the parent chapter, will be received until November 15, according to an announcement made today.
QUILL CLUB NOW OPEN
Applicants Have Until Nov. 15 to Submit Manuscripts For Approval
Membership is limited to juniors, seniors and special students, and to underclassmen who show exceptional ability in literary expression. The manuscript which is to be oe submitted for approval of the club may take any literary form such as an essay, sketch, poem, or play. Any material submitted probably will be published in the Oread Magazine, Quill Club publication.
All applicants are requested to follow these instructions: use paper 81 by 11 inches; make left margin 13 inches; typewrite, double spaced; submit manuscript in the English office for Quill Club at the english office in Fraser Hall.
Mrs. A. W. Matthews of Washington, is visiting her daughter, Margaret, c'22, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Proposed League of Nations Voting Change is De feated 38 to 40
SENATE TURNS DOWN
JOHNSON AMENDMENT
Action Was Not Expected
Moses Amendment to Peace Treaty Will be Taken Up at Once
Washington, Oct. 27.—By a vote of 38 to 40 the Senate today defeated the Johnson amendment to the peace treaty to equalize voting rights among the three unions. The vote came unexpectedly at the request of Senator Lodge after Senator Hitchock he would ask for unanimous consent to vote at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The Senate immediately on the Moss amendment.
Senator Gore was the only Democrat who voted for the amendment. Immediately after the defeat, Senator Johnson introduced a second amendment which seeks to accomplish the same abject as the first.
MINERS STAND PAT IN PLAN TO STRIKE
Springfield, III., Oct. 27 — Officials of the United Mine Workers of America today stood pout on their strike for next Saturday.
President's Appeal Does Not Change Situation, Says Workers' Agent
John L. Lewis, president of the union, on his arrival here from Washington, stated the situation was changed. Mr. Lewis expelled the strike order. We urge the strike order.
"I thank God we have a country where men may strike." Lewis said. "May the power of my government never be used to throttle and crush our people, and improve our material welfare and elevate the standard of their citizenship."
A reply to the President's appeal probably will be drafted by the executive board of the union at a meeting in Indianapolis Wednesday. The board meeting was called to make concrete arrangements for the walk out.
WILSON KILLS DRY BILL
President Objects to Wartime Prohibition Section Of Measure
Washington, Oct. 27—President Wilson today vetowed the national prohibition act because of that part of U.S. policy which refers to war-time prohibition.
"I object to that part of the legislation which refers to wartime prohibition. It has to do with the enforcement of an act whose objects have been satisfied in demobilization of the army and navy."
Topeka Teachers Unionize Before State Convention
Topeka, Oct. 27.-Topeka high school teachers are following in the wake of other Kansas school teachers and are planning to organize.
The big fight before the state convention November 3, will be against unionization. L. P. Lampon of Washington, D.C., representative of the union of Teachers, will present the plan on the state convention.
No New Diphtheria Cases Reported at University
No new cases of diphtheria have been reported to date at the University Hospital. Last week's diphtheria patient, Helen Lowry, is progressing nicely and will probably be out in two or three more days.
The Social Service League of the city reports only one auspicious case in North Lawrence. Little fear is felt by these authorities of an epidemic of this disease breaking out at this time.
No Holiday in Law School
No Holiday in Law School.
"We would have voted a holiday for poor observation an americanian orientation, general consensus of opinion is that extra holidays are too deleterious in their effects on the successful pursuit of it and because law has this ongoing. The laws did not have a holiday Monday.
Bet Cokes and Candy;
Conscience Hurts 'Em
Norman, Ok., Oct. 23. *Should wagers of chocolate bars and "cookies" on results of football games be classed as gambling*?
That's a question worrying University of Oklahoma women a few of whom, it is alleged, have been guilty of such conduct.
The Y. W, C. A will launch a campaign to stamp out the evil, Miss Helen Montgomery, secretary, has announced. All girls admit it is wrong to such bots she said, but in the context of the sport, they forget themselves.
An effort also is being made to prevent all betting on university games. It violates the fundamental principals of economics and is entirely funded by Prof. A. B. Adams, director of the school of publie and private of the business
"Money acquired without giving value received is poor finance" said "and betting does not formulate habits of careful handling of money."
MEMORIAL EXERCISES FOR ROOSEVELT TODAY
Effort Will be Made to Sweh The Roosevelt Memorial Fund
New York, Oct. 27.-In scores of communities today—the birthday of Theoredo Roosevelt—exercises are being held to swell the fund to build a permanent memorial to the dead ex-president.
The movement fostered by the Roosevelt Memorial Association, has so gripped the American people that in every state in the Union branches have been organized among men and women of every race, political faith and community, educational institutions, tablets, trees and public buildings will attest America's love for the versatile Inland in nearly all of the larger communities, the main efforts of the association will center in the purchase, development and perpetuation as a center of Americanism Roosevelt Bay Home of California Roosevelt
To finance the project, which will have as its prime object the instilling of Roosevelt's ideas and ideals of true Americanism into the hearts of young America, the memorial association is asking contributions to the fund. No definite amount has been set as a goal. The plan was put forward that "the association will be highly pleased with voluntary contributions of any amount."
During the campaign week, closing today, state branches whose leaders are men and women prominent in the state legislature occupy the fields. It was originally estimated $10,000,000 would be required to buy the Sagamore Hill property, the home of Roseveath, and a permanent park and playground.
Aiding the Permanent Rosewell Memorial association is the Women's Rosewell Memorial association which has as its object the purchase of No. 28 East Twenty-eighth Street, New York City, the house in which Colonel Rosewell was born. Adjacent to this house may be bought, according to present plans, and the whole thing restored and perpetuated.
William Royce Thompson, president of the Roosevelt Memorial association, and Mrs. John Henry Hamwood, head of the Women's Roosevelt association, asked governors of various states to proclaim today Americanization Day in honor of the thousands of public schools are holding exercises. In other states public memorial services were scheduled.
Exercises at Oyster Bay consist of the raising of an American flag over Roosevelt's grave—the flag that was carried on foot by boy scouts in a month's relay from Buffalo, N. Y., where Roosevelt was inaugurated as the United States Secretary of State. School children attended carrying American flags, and placed flowers on the grave in Young's Memorial Cemetery.
Imporia Normal Will Print Paper
(United Press)
Emoria, Oct. 27—Two linetypes will be installed in the Kansas State Normal school shop about January 1. to be used in teaching printing. Fifteen students are taking printing. The State Normal school shop is also using the Normal press as soon as the linetypes are in. The Bulletin will then be issued twice a week during the rest of the school year and published daily next summer.
ALLEN WIRES FORMER STARS TO HELP WIN
Wants Men to Return This Week and Help Put Punch in Team
Aggies Loom Formidable
Lt. Col, Alpha Brumage, "Cussin" Tom" Smith, and Swede Nelson Asked to Come
The big victory punch that Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, knows positively is tucked away in this year's team, only waiting some happy turn to bring it out, is going to be on hand for a winning coup over the Agyres in the game here Saturday.
In searching for the spark that is to fuse the wealth of fine material into the Valley's championship team Doctor Allen today sent telegrams to a score of Kansas football heroes, to the University this week or as a part of this week to put the inspiration of their presence into the team.
"Wonderful material, slowly but surely developing," runs Doctor Alena's message. "We need the punch," he adds, seeking a return of the old-time fighting spirit that always has been synonymous with Kansas and that has won so many battles for Kansas. The telegram reads:
"K. S. A. C. loops formidable. Will you not respond to your old Alma Mater's call to return this week or any part of this week to aid in turning the invaders back? Our need is exceptionally urgent." Wonder is足够紧急, yet barely developing. We need the punch. Don't disappoint. Come!"
The big names in gridiron history to whom the telegram went include: Carlson, Kansas City; Billy Miller, Topeka; Bruiser Hicks, Bert Mitchell; Mackenzie, Hawthaw; Bus Cooleidge, Dutch Dethwil, Smith Center; Shorty Hamill, Lawrence; Butch Stweue, Alam; Pat Crowl, Alva, Okla.; Herb Summers, Salina; Pete Heil and Bones Lishman, Topeka; Swede Nelson, Dallas, Camp Travis; Camp Travis; Pete Allen, Camp David; Arthur St. Ledger Mosse, Leavenworth; Job White, Mankato; Tony James, Kansas City; Carl Roush, Kansas City; John Outland, Kansas City; Bert Poorman, Bill Moses, Kansas City; Carl Plansman, Tulsa; Caj C. A. Burrell, Kansas City.
F. A. RECITAL FREE
New Instructor Will Sing Tuesday Night in Fraser—Program Announced
Prof. Lila S. Wellington accompanied by Gustave F. Solerand, will give a vocal recital Tuesday evening at 8:20 o'clock in the chapel of Fruser Hall, free to the generat public. During the intermission Prof. Harriet Gresinger and Prof. Anna Sweeney will render a concerto.
The program is as follows:
Aria: With Veroure Clad ... Hadyen
*(From "The Creation")*
La Stella *Mercredi*
Spalla *Amatee*
Gleuck
Vissa d'arte* *Puccoli*
So sweet in She *Old English*
My Lovely Cells *Old English*
Shepherd, Thy Demeanor Vary
Concerto in A major ...
Miss Harriet Greisinger
Miss Harriet Greigler
Miss Anna Sweeney, Second Piano
Aria: First Alet "Aida" ... Verdi
Russian Souca
The SnowdropGrechaninov
Cradle SongRachmatinvan
The BrookBiechman
Bill HillOld Jewish
Humil ThroughTouit
The Lost HourKramer
The NightengaleWard-Stephens
Poindexter Announces For G. O. P. Nomination
Washington, Oct. 27—Backers of Senator Miles Pollocker who last night announced that he was a Republican candidate for president, told the Associated Press he will resign. Political observers associated on the unique procedure of Pollocker in frankly announcing his candidacy and in issuing a detailed state declaration, said the Gandalf Foundation previously have not done this so long before convention time.
Directory Will be Out Next Week
The student directory will be
removed from the computer next
week. The World Publishing
Company is doing the printing.
Put K. U. First