THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
KANSAS WINS 14 TO 0
FROM EMPORIA NORMAL
Entire Scoring Done In Third Period When Laslett Blocks Normal Kick
Wins 14 To
In First Half They Played As Good Game as Kansas
NUMBER 21
Kansas won from the Emporia State Normals on McCook Field Saturday to a score of 14 to 0. The entire scoring was done in the third period when Serenbaby Laslett got into action and blocked a Normal kick back of the goal line and caught the ball and played it squarely between the posts. Later in the quarter, Walter Wood got a way for three in the fourth yard placed the ball on the four yard line from which Malone Mandewave carried the second and last score of the game. In each case "Dutte" Lorehbe kicked goal.
The Normals lost their only chance to score in the first five minutes of play when one of Gress' passes from center hit Tom Pisano. The ball fell upon the bouncing pig-skin. This left only four yards for e. Normals to go for a touchdown. But they didn't go. The Kansas lim. held and finally on the fourth down of the goalposts the goal posts but failed to place it just right and it went wild.
In the first half the Normals played as good a game in Kansas than they drew 70 yards of penalties which gave the Teachers considerable of an advantage.
age. It was not until the third quar-
that Kansas steadied down and
beat the Normals.
Both teams were evenly matched in weight but the Normals line outcharged the Kansas Line in most cases. Coach Leon McCarthy had to back him out this time this season and they did not get away as well as he expected them to. Tom Pringle, the big half, could not find a single hole in the Emporia line and fell below his past standard — grazed him in the grater — quarter and worked the rest of the game. Mandy Mandeville and the Walter Wood were the boys in the backfield Saturday. Mandeville would take the ball on line-limb buckles. Wood would skirt the ass. In this case the second downwash was scored.
Lonborg and Lasiist, Kansas All-Valley阵, starred in the defensive playing and Lonborg also got him some good gains when he was called to the backfield on a fake-kick formations “Tiny” Rubie was thin and normal. More than any other lineman and was a star in the line it was “Tiny”.
Dillion, fullback for the Normals was hitting the Kansas line hard all during the game and made short but consistent gains, while Schwartz gained by starting the ends and by his open-field running when he returned.
The Washburn team was in the stands watching every play. As dope points now they are one touchdown better than Kansas. But, according to fans in the stands, Washburn is a grand awakening next Saturday.
The summary:
L. E - Laslett    Webster
L. N - Notels   Neis
L. G - Rubble   Atwood
C. G - Cress    Kline
R. G - Smith    Manleyn
R. G - Kentemp   Vaughn
R. E - Lonhong  Rehm
Q. Wood      Traister
R. H - Raid    Schwarz
R. H - Mandeville Christenson
B. B - Pringle   Dillon
The summary: Substitutes—Kansas—Lupher for Fringle, Harte for Gross, Ready for Kampfer, Church for Nettles, Lupher for Wood, Knowles for Reild, Bell for Rules; Acorn for Nest, Hatcher for Manley, Nanninga for Schwarz, Holmes for Dillon, Schwarz for Nanninga.
First Down—Kansas 9; Emporia 7
Punts—Kansas, 3 for 110 yards;
Emporia, 12 for 400 yards.
Passes—Kansas, 2 failed; Emporia 3 failed.
Penalties -Kansas, 100 yards; Em moria, 20 yards.
Yards gained from Scrimmage Kansas, 167; Emporia, 109.
Touchdowns—Kansas, Laslett and兰德ville.
Goals—Kansas, Lonborg, 2.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1910.
Refree-J. C. Grover, Washington U.; ampire, Edmunds, Ottawa; lines man, Hill, K. U.
Goldsmith Attends Meet Of Architectural Society
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith attended the regular meeting of the Kansas Society of Architecture in Ottawa Saturday. Twenty members were present, representatives coming from as far west as Hutchinson.
Professor Goldsmith acted as president owing to the absence of the regular president. The address of Professor Goldsmith was that of stant, president of the Chamber or Commerce of Ottawa. Professor Cecil Baker of Manhattan, read a paper on "The Small Farm House." Lorenz Ward of Toronto read a paper on "Ethical Procedure."
The next meeting of the society will be its annual meeting held at Wichita the second Friday in February.
Bacteriologists Leave to Help at El Dorado
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Dean of the School of Medicine and Secretary of the State Board of Health, has sent three members of the University baceriology department to EL Dorado to help check a ditheria outbreak there. Miss Cora M. Downs, an in-house baceriology technician and Jess Kabler and Olin Delbrunt, belongs in the department, left Sunday for El Dorado. They will make tests of cultures from the threats of about 1,500 school children.
CLASS AFFAIRS TO BE REGULATED BY COUNCH
Student Interest Committee Decides They Should Approve the Regulations
At a special meeting of the Student Interest Committee Saturday a report was given by a sub-committee on plans for the year to the effect of increasing the degree of mentorship of University and class social affairs is fundamentally required for the lack o f怠情ti mh zb b for the lack of interest in organization and activities and for the lack of supervision It was decided that the Student Interest Committee should recommend to the two student councils that all class affairs and similar enterprises should be under regulations devised by the student councils and that the committee on student affairs.
Edgar Hollis appeared before the committee in behalf of the Jayhawker. Miss Corbin, Mr. Brandt, Eileen Van Sandt and Marvin Harmes were appointed to confer with Prof. Flint, Edgar Hollis and Luther Hangen to work out plans for the Jayhawker, particularly as regards the price and character of the book. It is known that a book at the lowest price consistent with worth and one that will best reflect life at the University.
The officers of the committee for his year were elected as follows: Miss Abiraa, Corbin, chairman; Miss Alison, Cornish, minister; and tilda Hammat, secretary.
Little Visits Phi Pis, Col. E. C. Little, congressman of the second district of the state of Kansas, has been a guest of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity for five days. In Washington he will take up important matters pertaining to committee affairs. The Colonel is a "regular fellow," and is a strong booster for Kansas, those who have met him, say.
Announcements
Commerce Club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Sigma Chi house.
The man who loaned his rain coat at the Kansas-Normal game can get same by calling 185.
The regular meeting of the Entronomy Club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Museum. The club will speak to the new members.
The meeting of the Graduate faculty which was to be held Tuesday has been postponed.
All A. E. P. men are urged to meet t Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 Wednesday night. announcement
Second hand copies of Carver's and Seager's Principles of Economics may be disposed of through Professor Curtis at 52-56 Fulton Street, with price tailored in Room 204 W. Ad.
Read The Daily Kansan
HUNS DELAY RETREAT
CHARGES ALLIED NOTE
Unless Baltic Withdrawal
Hasted Blockade will
Be Enforced
Letts Still Fight Germans
Lettish Troops Refuse to Join Russians to Fight Bol-cheist Army
New York, Oct. 15.—Charges that the German government has delayed deliberately the withdrawal of General Von der Gelt's forces from the Baltic region are contained in the letters sent by Germany to the pilots and associated powers.
The note made public here today stated that until Germany commences the evacuation and pursues it with all desirable speed, the Allies will maintain their position. In their note of September 27 when renewal of the blockade was threatened. The Allies point out that the situation in the Baltic has become more critical and declare that Germany will be carrying out the order for evacuation.
The Allied commission will be appointed to supervise the withdrawal, the Germans are told, and the measures provided for in the ultimatum will not hold until the evacuation is progressing normally.
London, Oct. 13. — Fighting continues in the Baltic region with Littany troops maintaining their defense against the attack to the latest reports received here.
Reports from Reval today said that General Uydinitik, in command of Russian northwestern troops, has captured Yamburg, 75 miles from Petrograd, from its Riga Correspondent declared that on Saturday 2,000 Lettles were still holding the city against many German attacks. Remaining in Riga to cover the evacuation of the government, 6,000 troops decided to stay and tight to the death instead of fleeing to the German as they had been ordered.
Colonel Dermond, commanding the Russian forces which co-operated with General Von der Goetz in the attack on the Letts has suggested an armistice in order to avoid further bloodshed. He also suggested the Letts join his forces in the campaign against Bolshevik. This offer was rejected.
MISS DUFFIELD TO TALK
Former Y.W.C.A. Secretary Wil Speak to University Women Tuesday Afternoon
Miss Katherine Duffield, student secretary for the Y. W. C. A., with division headquarters at Denver, will speak to University women at 4:30 o'clock afternoon in Myers this subject has not been announced.
Miss Duffield was Y. W. C. A. secretary at the University last year and is now in charge of the West Central Field.
Oread Training School won its first game of the season at Ownickie Friday afternoon to the time of 75 to 0. The Oread team gained at will throughout the game and scored until they were completely run down.
Members of the cabinet will hold conferences with Miss Duffield Tuesday.
"K" books will be on sale before and after the meeting.
Oread Football Squad Cleans Ozawkie, 75 to
Law Library to be Open at Night
"The law library in Green Hall will be open at night for the rest of this semester regardless of poor attentiveness," Jimmy Green said. Jimmy Green this morning. "There were one hundred and twenty-five students signed the petition to the library open at night, but so far few of them have availed themselves from this opportunity is to be given a fair trial this semester and if it is not successful, it will be discontinued.
Send the University Daily Kansai home.
Oread has a good team this year composed of men who have had football experience on other teams, and they are being coached by Captain J. D. Brown of the military department. They have a game scheduled next Friday at Tonganoxie and others later in the season.
Cafe Proprietor Fires No Shots During Rally
The proprietor of the downtown cafe did not fire the shot that started the riot that ended in the glass plate window of his lunch room being broken by K. U. students. As a matter of fact, there was no shot fired, according to onlookers who were in the street outside.
The revolver, an automatic, was lying on the counter, and all employees and the proprietor were in the back of the room, when astragner, whose identity has not been fixed, pocketed the gun, and walked out.
A student who had walked out without paying his bill, ran back and said that the waiter had fired at him, and the mob formed, and in spite of efforts of more orderly students to stop them, bombarded the front door, first with eggs and later with stones.
Outside a large Hudson touring car drove up, and in stopping back-fired, the report frightening the men were being fired. They thought she shots were being fired.
FFICERS TO ORGANIZE
K. U. Reserve Men Plan To Form First National
Body
The framing of what will probably be the first chapter or a national organization of reserve officers will be the purpose of a dinner and meeting at Hotel Eldridge Friday night. Arrangements are being made for the presence of all officers on the inactive list living in Lawrence. Major Dinsmore Alter has charge of the first steps of the work.
"We expect to have a large organization, with about half its membership consisting of students," said Major Alter. "Reserve offers in the army, navy and marine corps are eligible for membership. This is the first organization of its kind and has made us to make it a national body."
Papers on military subjects of general interest are to be a feature of the meetings, with occasional talks by residents. Monthly dinners are also planned.
Col, P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, a number of instructors and many students have reserve commissions.
Students to Get Jobs Through Y.M. Committee
The Y. M| C. A. is organizing a committee which will in a few weeks take an inventory of all work done by students, said Secretary Edward Price is certain that there are several as an employment office and there are represented in getting jobs. The Y. M. C. A. has found work for more than 80 students out of the 150 that have applied, and Secretary Price is certain that there are several hundred who obtained work through their own efforts. Secretary Price will be employed in the employment bulletin board posted in Prasher Lake just north of the telephone booth and all jobs listed will be posted there daily. All students that are eager for jobs should look at this bulletin board within the next five days. Loyd Pumpkin will be employed committee, will try to manage it so that no students will be forced to leave school because of not finding work.
Three hundred and fifty students attended the second Community dance at Robinson Gymnastium Friday night.
Community Dance in Gym Had Large Crowd Friday
"The dance was a success," said Migs A. L. Corbin, "we had good music and more people attended than at our last meeting." The Student Council and of the Women's Student Government Association, wore tags with 'I'll introduce you,' on them. We have plans for the future, we have not been fully decided on yet."
Hakins Makes investigation:
Professor Hakins, of the department of sanitary engineering, went to Chicago and Milwaukee. Prepares to do experiments. He went with the mayor and city manager欧 Ei Dorna. El Dorno is expecting to build a new sewerage system of the "activated sludge" type, but just wanted Professor Hakin's help in investigating these experiments at Chicago and Milwaukee.
Haskins Makes Investigation.
FULL TICKETS NAMED FOR CLASS ELECTIONS
Competition In Senior, Junior and Freshman Classes With Two Tickets in Field
Sophs Have One Ticket
Elections Will Be Held Friday Under Rules of Men's Student Council
With the approach of the class elections to be held Friday, there is competition in every class for the honors except in the sophomore class. All petitions were in the hands of Marvin Harms, chairman of elections, at noon afternoon and full tickets have appeared by the senior, junior, and freshman classes.
The elections will be held under the rules of the Men's Student Council with the Australian Ballot, and separates themselves from elections promises a clean election and the students will vote according to certified list prepared at the Registrar's office. The election judges will vote by telephone, president of the Men's Student Council.
The following are the tickets: Senior, Loyalty ticket; Basil Church, president; Lillian Cottrell, vice-president; Iris Russell, Secretary; Paul Fox treasurer. Status Qoq ticket: Wint Smith, president; Fred Pauch, vice-president; Eileen VanSandt, secretary; Warren Blazier, treasurer.
Junior; John Wahlstedt, president;
Florence Carlgren, vice-president;
Grace Olen, secretary; Guy Daniels,
treasurer; Bill Wells and Jimmy
Knowles, managers of the Junior
Prom; Burt Cochran, business manager
of the Jayhawker; and Herb Little,
editor of the Jayhawker. Fairn-square
ticket; Tad Rid, president;
Laurence Hay, vice-president; Kathie
Davis, secretary; Marguerite
Rudolfman, manager; Rudolf Manuser,
manager; David Gann, manager;
Junior Prom; George Rourke, business
manager of the Jayhawker; and
Fordnard Gottlieb, editor of the Jayhawker.
Freshmen: Trius ticket; Clarence A. Harris, president; Francis E. Pierce, vice-president; Henry G. Schmidt, secretary; Frank L. Baldwin, treasurer; Impartial ticket; N. A. Slane, president; Ida Jacobus, vice-president; Robert S. Lemon, secretary; Vaughn Eaton, treasurer.
Sophomore: Progressive ticket
Elmer Sturhiff, president; Clare Pile,
vice-president; Catherine Stubba, esa-
cessary manager.
Branswell, manager of the Soph Hop-
STARTW.A.A.CAMPAIGN
The campaign for membership in the Women's Athletic Association was started today and will continue until October 15, according to Doris Drought, business manager of the association.
Year
Plans Made for a Member ship of 800 This
The W. A.A. started three years ago with 150 members and in 1018-10 increased to 500, while plans are being made for a membership of 800 this year.
Membership in the association carries admittance to all women's athletic events, matches dances, the circus and swimming contests. All participants in basketball, swimming or any kind of intra-nural contests must be certified by the W.A.A. Swaters and letters are received to W. A.A. members only.
Membership tickets are fifty cents and are for sale at the gymnasium or by any of the following women: Doria Drought, Mary Olson, Helen Warek, Jill Wheeler, Grace Gaikill, Margaret Wausson, Eileen Van Sandt, and Irene Tien.
Tadpole Experiment Shows Effect of Thyroid Gland
Making a tadpole stay a tadpole from last spring until the present time is the unique achievement of Dr. B. M. Allen of the department of zoology. By removing the thyroid glands the growth of the tadpole was checked and it never matures, otherwise these tadpoles would have been full grown from during the month of February when new flesh for the tadpoles thyroid material to see if they will yet mature. "Although there are no definite results as yet," said Dr. Alen, "the experiment is working nicely."
Injured Students Take
No Legal Action Today
No legal action has yet been taken in the case of the injury of Rid Logan and George Lynn by a Lawrence street car Saturday night.
"The cane is outside of the jurisdiction of the city courts," said Chief of Police Monro, this morning. "The McKinney's office will have to 'ake action.'"
Chief Monroe said that there was no foundation in the rumor that the driver of the car has been placed in jail or that he had left town, as he wasstall on the run driving a car this morning.
Twenty Fresh Women Organize Y.W.C.A. Club
A group of twenty freshmen women with Glessie Blackburn, c22, a leader, have formed a club which acts in co-operation with the members meet at the W. Y. C. A. rooms and discuss problems of freshmen democracy, college affairs in general, and plan parties to bring the freshmen women together for discussion. Brindle, president; Geraldine Pettit, secretary; Ruth Spots, treasurer.
The tomite appointed by the chancellor is: J. G. Brandt, U. G. Mitchell, Goldwin Goldsmith, Wintchrop, P. Haynes, J. W. Wheeler, F. E. Dickey, R. C. Kidder, J. D. Dickey, and A. J. Boynton, of the faculty, and Warren Blazier, Tad Reid, Banker, John Kinkel, Frank Terrell, Banker, John Kinkel, Frung Terrell, Rapalh Radolph, Radolph Urclain, George A. Montgomery, and Howard
The committee meets again at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
METHODS TO ENFORCE TRADITIONS PLANNED
Proposal to Permit All Questions to be Handled By Students
The question of student traditions and methods of enforcing them was discussed by the special committee appointed by Chancellor Frank Strong at the meeting in the Chancellor's office Friday afternoon. The committee is planning a method whereby all questions related to the future year will be handled in an efficient manner by the students themselves. No special plan has been adopted, but the committee will take up the questions of the machinery, the jurisdiction, and the plans of other schools to be presented at the University.
Plain Tales From The Hil
Prof. Cady, discussing molar weight and the gramm to a class in chemistry: "Now what is a dozen?" Several voices in the class: "Twelve"
Prof. Cady: "Then what is twelve doughnuts?"
A voice from the rear of the class. 'A square meal.'
The professors of some of the classes on the hill must be reminded often of the words of Omar Khayyam "And some loxious vessels were and some listened perhaps but never talked at all."
"For the love of Mike, paddle the freshmen as much as you like but leave my carpenters alone," was the advice given by John M. Shea when two of his carpenters refused to come up the hill because some student had a hard time putting them on for adding in the rescue from the root of France the other day.
It is rumored that a Delta Tau freshman called up a Kappa pledge for a date for the middy dance last week.
Some Catechus House spoons were discovered among the silverware at the Faculty Women's Club, but don't expect them, as they'd have to hate it out.
STREET CAR INJURES
TWO AT ANNUAL PARADE
A poor freshman received his monthly donation from dad in the form of a check, but unfortunately dandor forget to sirm the check.
Freshman in economics: "How much silver bullion in a dollar?" -Anumed instructor: "Well, that brings entirely upon where one仓ata."
Did he dhe mean? "A student in Dean Tempelin's logic class said that an X-ray of the professor's head would not show anything.
George Lynn, E'20, and Reid Logan, Lawrence Boy Are Hurt
Think Car Was Speeding
Alteration With Cafe Later in Evening Furnishes More Excitement
The biggest night-shirt parade in the history of the University smoked its way from Fraser Hall to Seventh and Massachusetts streets Saturday night. Fifteen hundred University students walked the course, which was full four blocks in length.
George Lymn, e20, of Lawrence, and Reid Logan, 12-year-old Lawrence High School student, were injured at 9:30 p.m. when a Massachusetts Street car, driving at a high rate of 15 mph, crowd a crowd of the nigh-tightened students.
The motorway-conductor had been stopped further down the street by some of the students, who had pulled the trolley from the wire. He replaced the trolley and, according to students who were present angry ago. He then went to the other end of the car, and drove it backward, south, up the left side, or wrong side, of the street, without ringing his bell, into the crowd of about two hundred people from his startling place, witnesses said. The crowd was waiting for the second show of the Varsity theater to be finished, as they were to be given a special show at 10:30.
CAR GOING AT HIGH SPEED
Another car was going south on the right side of the street, and the students were gathered around it. The car coming from the north at a speed estimated by spectators at twenty-five was until it was almost upon the crowd.
Lynn was struck by the side of the car as he was getting out of the way. The front corner of the car struck his head and shoulders and threw him to the pavement. Logan was caught in a crash and was surrounded and hurled under the front end of the car, there being no fender on that end of the car.
INJURED TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
It is not known whether the fender
just in front of the wheel, it
self passed over the Logan
boy's leg, but the leg was broken
between the ankle and knee. He
was dragged for several yards, before
the car stopped.
The injured were immediately taken to hospitals in ambulances. This morning the University hospital said that Lynn's injuries amounted to nothing more than a badly lacerated head, and that he would be out in a few days. The Logan boy is in a rehabilitation unit, mostly according to reports, the broken leg give promise of holding him in bed for several weeks.
NO ACTION TAKEN BY POLICE
After the accident, a large crowd of police arrest the motorman, but he was not apprehended, and escaped from a crowd of students who started after him, by racing his car to the barn. Paraguas who reached the barn, re-arrested and had left the car in confunded and lea.
A reporter for The Daily Kansan asked the county attorney, J. W. Wilson if he would take action against the street car man. Mr Wilson said no official report of the incident had reached him, and that as yet he bad man, and had heard nothing but hearay concerning the affair.
Aside from this incident, the parade was a grand success. Starting at 8 o'clock from Fraser Hall, the huge crowd followed three Hill confederations, where they were given candy and ice cream, and down Massachusetts Street in double-digit convolutions to the business district, before returning well up the downtown merchants.
ALTERNATION WITH DOWN-TOWN CAFE
At Seventh and Massachusetts street the parade broke up, and going through town gathered a large number of boxes and crates given by the merchants, and stacked them in South Park. The store as it burned. After the fire, the students scattered over the town, until 10 o'clock, when the Varsity opened its doors for a free picture show.
After the show, several students had an allergenation with the proprietor of a downsourned cafe caused it is said by many that the proprietor food purchased. The proprietor is al-
(Continued on page 4)