UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 20,1917
Bond Begins Oiling Jayhawker Machine For Tiger Battle
Rival Teams Have Clashed Twenty-six Times Since
1891
KANSAS-MISSOURI RECORD
1891—Kansas 22;
1892—Kansas 12;
1893—Kansas 4;
1894—Kansas 18;
1895—Kansas 6;
1896—Kansas 30;
1897—Kansas 16;
1898—Kansas 12;
1899—Kansas 34;
1900—Kansas 12;
1901—Kansas 17;
1902—Kansas 5;
1903—Kansas 5;
1904—Kansas 29;
1905—Kansas 24;
1906—Kansas 0;
1907—Kansas 4;
1908—Kansas 10;
1909—Kansas 6;
1910—Kansas 5;
1911—Kansas 12;
1913—Kansas 7;
1914—Kansas 8;
1915—Kansas 0;
Missourii 8
Missourii 4
Missourii 12
Missourii 12
Missourii 10
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 6
Missourii 18
Missourii 5
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 4
Missourii 12
Missourii 5
Missourii 3
Missourii 3
Missourii 3
Missourii 10
Missourii 6
Missourii 13
Total...302;
140
...
With the last battle of the season with the Tigers at Columbia only a little over a week away Coach Jay Bond is beginning to work over time rounding the Jayhawker machine in first class fighting trim, after the exhausting clash with the Cornhuskus last Saturday.
Despite the apparent advantage in dope Jayhawker rooters are expecting a hard game. This feeling of uncertainty comes after twenty-six consecutive battles in as many years between the two rival schools. The first clash between Kansas and Missouri was in 1891 when the Crimson and Blue eleven triumphed with a 22 to 8 victory.
KANSAS HAS ADVANTAGE
Kansas has been held scoreless but three times, while Missouri has failed to score in eight of the annual battles. Missouri has been most successful during the last four years, having won three out of the four games. The lone Kansas victory was made in 1915 when Adrian Lindsey made two drop shots from Columbus and Kansas made two more points on a safety, while Missouri made a touchdown, making the score 8 to 6 in favor of Kansas.
FATE TIPS BALANCE
Since that time the Jayhawkers have also had the edge in the games won and also the number of points scored, although most of the clashes have been close, and always bitterly contested. The Jayhawkers have won 6 to 1 against the tie-gamers tied for four games. Two of the tie-games were played in 1910 and 1911. In 1910 the score was 5 to 5, while in 1911 it was 3 to 3. Another tie-game was played in 1906 when both teams failed to score. The first tie-game was played in 1907 when a touchdown but failed to kick goal making the score 6 to 6.
Fate first tips the balance in favor of the Jayhawkers for a couple of years and then tips it in favor of the Tigers. At least that has been the history of the gridiron clashes between the schools. Dope apparently has had little to do with the outcome of any of the clashes.
All of the strategy and football tactics imaginable are thought out every year by the mentors of the rival elevers and it is then used in the final struggle of the season, because teams relying to the players and rooters of the two schools than any other game on the schedule.
The Tiger had a hearty meal of Jayhawk meat last year although dope was strongly in favor of the fighting bird on Mt. Oread. With the dope practically the same this year, the outcome of the final clash is anxiously awaited by followers of the gridiron game.
Engineers Make 500 Guns
Two thousand, five hundred pounds of iron, 1,000 board feet of cyprus, 1,000 feet of leather, 1,000 wood screws, and 700 feet of rivet steel, equivalent to 2,000 rivets, is the mass of material that can be assembled at Fowler Shops for the K. U. Regiment. The task is so unusually large, those in charge say, that special jig saws are being installed to facilitate the work. As all of the work is being done entirely in the School of Engineering, it will cost not to exceed $500, or a dollar apiece. Owing to a temporary shortage of supplies, it cannot be said when the guns will be ready for use.
Send the Daily Kansan Home—or to the boys in the service.
Where They're Doing "Squads Right"—At Funston.
K. U.-M. U. Stars Will Meet In Army-Navy Game
Olcott's Present Team Will Play Many Former Varsity
Men
Coach Herman Olcott's team at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station will meet some of Olcott's old players from the University of Kansas team last year when the Camp Funston eleven meets the Naval team in Kansas City Saturday. Lindsay, the great punter and backof last of the football season, played against Campbell for the Camp Funston team. He was commissioned second lieutenant at the first officers' training camp at Fort Riley.
Potty Clark, the great Illinois state quarter who was assistant coach last year, is playing quarter for the soldiers of Funston. Bonnie Reber, all round K. U. athlete is also at Camp Funston and may get into the game
Jick Fast, who is also a commissioned officer at Camp Funston, will be in Kansas City and probably will get into the game as a halfback.
The line-coaching of Coach Olcott will meet this attack, for the former Kansas coach has been working on the line at the naval station.
Anton Stankowski, who was one of the stars in the Missouri-Kansas battle last year, may run the Funston team at quarter with Clark shifted to right. The fourth quarter is at Camp Funston also and is playing a flashy game of football.
The net proceeds from the big game in Kansas City will be devoted to the athletic funds of the Naval School, and the Camp. This means that a quarterly payment for 40,000 sailors and nearly as many soldiers in the two training camps.
Fine Arts Instructor
Sketches Freight Cars
As an ordinary thing one wouldn't think of going down around the Bowersock Mills and the Brick Yards to subjects for water-color sketches.
But La Force Bailey, assistant instructor in architecture and a special student in Fine Arts, has found material for fifteen delightful little sketches in just such surroundings. The group is on exhibition on the third floor of the Administration Building. Mr. Bailey has shown real artistic ability, not only in the choice of subjects, but in the work itself. A chair that he is creating accurately thither the artist has necessarily worked several into the sketchen in such a way that there is no jar and no feeling of artistic out-of-possession.
As Prof. W. A. Griffith says, "The mission of the real artist is to show us beauty where we least expect to find it. Anybody can find beauty in the famous beauty spots of the earth—China, other parts of the Orient, and many places in our own country—but it is much greater to be able to turn up beauty right under our noses. Bailey is doing just that."
University Band Gives Concert December 12
Although only seventy-five men appeared at the tryout for the K. U. band this year owing to the war conditions the band is in as good condition as ever before according to J. C. McCanley, director. While last year 105 men responded well at its highest point of efficiency as the man have been much more carefully selected this year.
Members of Band Have Been Carefully Selected By J. C. McCanles
It has taken considerable time and energy to build up the University Band Department to its present standard. The credit for this work rests with the band instructor, J. C. Lowe. For the first year with the band at this University, the K. U. band is now represented in the Great Lakes Training
Band under the direction of John Phillip Sousa by C. S. Hicks and C. A. Davis, former students of the University of Kansas, and members of the band are sought by all the widely known band organizations in the country for concert tours and regular programs. The band has accumulated for its support $2300 worth of property in the form of books, records, and music.
The University Band will give its large annual concert December 12. The concert this year will be composed of standard, classical, patriotic, popular, and solo numbers. Among the special numbers is one by Jay Hargatek, c'18, who has been in the trombone solo, and who will give a trombone solo, "Atlantic Zephys." Shores, Banker and Roush will play a saxophone trio.
Journalists Will Give Morning Chocolate Sat.
Invitations have been issued by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, for a chocolate to be given in honor of their new pledges, the faculty and their wives, and the Kansan Board, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, in Mrs. Brown's rooms, Fraser Hall. Mrs. Louis Cook Den Carlos and Miss Margaret Lynn, honorary members of Theta Sigma Phi, will talk. Mrs. Den Carlos will present her Plantation rhymes.
Theta Sigma Phi has fail pledging for the junior women of the department and spring pledging for sophmores. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to the sorority. Fall pledges have not been announced. Active members are Mary Roberts, Mary Smith, Marjory Rohy, Alice Bowley, Jessie-Lea Messick, Vivian Sturgeon and Ruth Gardiner.
Dramatic Club Trials Will Be Given Tuesday
Anyone wishing to try out for the K. U. Dramatic Club must place his application with Professor Mac Murray or Harrad Lytle immediately. The first try-outs will be held Tuesday night, November 27. Three plays are to be given before the committee; one by the members of the dramatic class, and the other by students entits in public university at large. Members will be chosen from these casts according to the merit of their work in the play.
The executive committee of the dramatic club will meet tonight to consider the choice of the big play of the year which is to be given at the Bowersock theatre. The name of the play will be announced in two or three days. Anyone can try out for a part in this play.
Men's Student Council meets Wed-
day at 7 o'clock, Fraser
France.
Prof. Amida Stanton will address the Corcele Francis tomorrow, her subject is the tandem de Roalx. The Corcele will meet regularly at 3 o'clock hereafter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Summer County Club will meet at 3:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in room 311, Fraser, to elect officers.
The Architectural Engineering Society will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is expected to be present.
oneka Capital Editor Coming
Some Last Farm Credit
Not all students who last left spring in order to work on his maintained credit for the completed work, according to Registrar George O. Foster. Each man was given a certificate to fill out when he left. This certificate was to be signed by his father or guardian, and the man for whom he worked. Many of the certificates, Mrs. Foster says, were not returned, and that in such cases no credit was given.
Some Last Farm Credit
Topela Capital Editor Coming
H. T. Chase, editor of the Topela
Catalina has accepted an invitation in
befall of a memoir from nem-
nalism to visit the University. He
will make several talks while here,
but it is not known when he will come
Professor Skilton Plays Before Organists' Guild
Also Appears In Concert With Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ in the University of Kansas, returned yesterday from Cincinnati where he appeared in an organ recital before the American Guild of Organists. He played his own composition "The Organ's 'e' in which critics say he has worked out a rarely beautiful theme."
The music tell the story of an organ that magically plays itself at the wedding of true lovers. At the wedding of the builder it remained silent. Not realizing that his own vanity is the cause, he accused his bride of not loving him and angry left her. Years later he returned, repentant, only to find his bride dead. As he walked beside her bier down the aisle the organ began to play. The singer danced and sank on the floor dead, and the organ softly sank into a deep silence which lasted forever.
Professor Skilton appeared with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra conducted by Dr. Ernst Kunwalf with Miss Maude Powell as soloist, at the Emery Auditorium November 16. He introduced two of his Indian composers, Mr. Brennan and War Dance", in which he played the Indian drums himself. So enthusiastically were these strange, weird melodies received that Professor
Exactly!
HERE THEY ARE
If you have your Jayhawk picture taken now, you can use photos as Christmas gifts. fifties, dolls, number 510, number 512, for an appointment.
Skilton and the orchestra were forced to give encores six times.
John Dyer
John Murphy
Phil Doane
Webb Wilson
F. R. Wentworth
Bruce Fleming
Mark Adams
Earl McKinney
Fuzzy Wilson
Ray Hemphill
John Monteith
Stewart Ludlow
Dutch Wilhelmy
Chuck Shofstall
Pants Murphy
Earnest Clark
Edgar Shelton
These men are selling tickets for the
SOPH HOP
Get yours today from one of these men or at the Registrar's Office.
---
Doctor Kunwald said that he had to horearnake all his programs so as to include the Indian Dances. They were not only among the best numbers on his programs but the auditions and more anticipation than any other selection,
Missouri-Kansas Tickets Are Put On Sale Today
More than 300 tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game at Columbus, Mo., Thanksgiving day, went on sale today at Manager O. W. Hamilton's office at Missouri-Georgian. They are selling for $2 and $2.50 plus the ten per cent war tax.
It is believed that there will be enough Kansas supporters who will follow the Jayhawks to the Tiger camp to insure a special train that will carry the Varsity squad, the freshman team, and the big K. U. band as well. Sleeper service will probably be put on the train.
This special train will leave here November 28 at 10 o'clock at night.
It will reach Columbus the next morning in ample time for the game. The regular round trip rate including the war tax is $11.30. It is possible that a better rate will be made if a special train and a large number of rooters go from here in a body. The special rate probably will be $6.25.
Sacred Musicale at Vespers
Secret musicale in the four-thirty-years which will be held Chapel next Sunday will be a sacred musicale conducted by Miss Pearl Emile and Prof. W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts. "This will be an hour of music open to every one," said Rev. Gordon B. Thompson, Methodist student-pastor. "The plan is to have a Thanksgiving musicalesver and also a musical vesper before the Christmas holidays.
The women of Oread Training school are anxious to help out in the Red Cross movement, according to Miss Corola Dolby. They will either form a Red Cross organization of a town or offer their city association with its work.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Pedestrian
A shoe that Illustrates the best of Style— Demonstrates its wearing Qualities— And Proves its Comfortableness— You'll Like the Pedestrian— Cherry Tan-Cordavon-Black
Army Shoes Here Too
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
The Real Story of Russian Revolt BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT "RASPUTIN, The Black Monk"
The fall of the Romanoffs Told in Detail.
Thrilling and Impressive Based on Facts
ALL STAR CAST
Montagu Love
June Elvidge
Arthur Ashlen
Irving Cummings
Hubert Wilke
MATINEE 2:45 NIGHT 8:00
ADMISSION AND WAR TAX 17c.
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
EMILY STEVENS in a Special 7-reel Production
"SLEEPING MEMORY"