UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 16,1917.
Jayhawkers Who Defeated the Cornhuskers At Lincoln Last Year
Husker Football Rally Marred By Action Of Few Reckless Students
Town Boys Join Ralliers And Help In Unnecessary Destruction of Property
Some Complaints are Heard
Chancellor and Mayor Denounce Those Who Helped Rowdy Demonstration
To Students of the University:
It is with great regret that I am informed of unworthy conduct and the destruction of property by students of the University during the rally last night. Any destruction of property or deliberate citizens of the town are always wrong and indefensible. Such actions in these times are doubly wrong and ought to be impossible for any body of students to commit. In these times of great suffering and sacrifice, especially, such actions place enormous harm on the wrong position, and counsel against them ought to be unnecessary. It is surely not possible that there are students in the University who are unwilling to assume the attitude which loyalty calls for and who are involved in acts of disorder and irritation which are against the best interests of the nation and dangerous to its well being.
Frank Strong.
Chancellor
Probably through the influence of young town men who are not students at the University, and because a few lower classmen allowed their enthusiasm to get away with them, the spirit of the authorized rally last night was perverted and several acts bodyslam are said to have been done.
After cheering and noise-making on the Hill the rooters marched down-town where a bonfire was lighted. While boxes were being gathered for the rest of the day left. It was after this that the alleged acts of destruction took place.
Pep was loose on the Hill at the hour scheduled and the spirit which will carry the Crimson and Blue team through the Cornhusker lines tomorrow was present. Big bonfires were lighted at several places.
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE TO CARS
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE TO CARS
Mr. Skinner, of the Lawrence Street Railway system, said the amount of damage done to street cars was negligible. Ten dollars would hold the amount of damage the vehicle holding an are light and allowed the high voltage wires to be dropped. There was danger also to the students who jerked the trolleys, according to Skinner, as the trolley is apt to come in contact with wires carrying a high voltage.
"No complaints have come to me from property owners," said H. B. Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce. "I have heard nothing of rowdyism on the part of students at the rally last night."
CHANCELOR CONDENNS ACTS "I am sorry to hear of rowdiness by University students," said Mayor Francisco this morning. "I believe, however, that whatever destruction of property occurred was done lightlyest. Destruction of property is hoped that leaders on the Hill can do something to prevent further disorder of any kind."
Chancellor Frank Strong severely condemned the acts of rowdyism. "Any acts of the sort are always reprehensible. But they are even more so at the present time with the country at war. Any acts of the kind are serious as they may be construed with the pro-German element which is waiting to stir up trouble under the guise of such acts."
Grievances of Medics
To Be Taken Up Monday
Joint Meeting of Students And Faculty Will Settle The Differences
Difference:
The petition drawn up by medical students yesterday and presented to the faculty of the School of Medicine will be considered seriously by the whole faculty. Action will be taken in a joint meeting of the faculty and the students of the school Monday morning.
Dr. John Sundwald, of the School of Medicine, said this morning that the students were justified in making the petition and that they did not understand why school is not the military drill arrangement was not improved. A few of the more reckless members of the student body of that school probably were responsible for the rumor of a withdrawal, Doctor Sundwald said.
The plan of having late drill at 5:00 o'clock is the big complaint, according to Doctor Sundwall, and this matter is being adjusted as fast as possible and some plan will try to be fixed whereby the medics will have the 4:00 o'clock hour open for drill work.
Official Military Notices
Headquarters, K. U. Regt.
Nov. 16. 1917.
1. (a). The Schedule of Training:
Practical Instruction for week, Nov.
12-15-18 I, D. R. Pp. 142-152
and 152-18 each inclusive in school of the Squad.
(b) Each company will do 10-15 minutes work each drill day (Monday, Wednesday, Friday), in setting up exercises.
2. Tuesdays (all companies at 4:00)
—Lecture in Fraser Chapel. Note:
First Sergeants will assign a seat in
company section before Tuesday.
Nov, 20, to each man in his company
roll. Roll will be checked inside by
First Sergeants. Tuesday. No
company formation will be required.
3. Thursday at regular drill hour in regularly assigned classrooms—School of Soldier, Pars. 48-74 inclusive and School of Squad, Pars. 101-126 inclusive and School of Rescue (inclusive). Men will go to recitation room individually. Rolls will be called by sections in the Class Room. No company formation will be required.
All men are especially directed to note on the list on the Bulletin Board, whether they are cited for the makeup drill beginning at 7 p. m., Friday, of this week, and thus regularly, thereafter, except Friday, Nov. 30. Men thus cited are under military orders to report promptly, and a violation of the orders will lead to disciplinary action.
Beginning this week, the Tactical Staff will meet at the Regimental Office every Friday at 12 M.
CORNHUSKER NUMBERS
1—Shaw, (Capt.)
2—Day
3—berg
4—Dobson
5—Rhodes
6—McMahon
7—Otupalik
8—Riddell
9—DuTeau
10—Hubka
11—Kulshu
12—or
13—Teter
14—Young
15—Krielmeyer
16—Munn
17—L. Shaw
...
JAYHAWHER NUMBERS
Send the Daily Kansan home
1—Stephens
2—Zoellner
3—Dennis
4—Knowles
5—Weddy
6—Foster
7—Lakebble
8—Jones
9—Nettels
10—Frost
11—Mandeville
11—Idol
12—Pringle
13—Marquis
14-Woodall
15-Hilton
16-Hull
17-Bunn
18-Davison
18-Liggert
20-Casey
20-MacLean, (Capt.)
22-Laslett
22-Lonborg
24-Simon
Kansas 0;
Kansas 33;
Kansas 34;
Kansas 7;
Kansas 10;
Kansas 13
KANSAS RECORD
Illinois
Kansas Nor.
Washburn
Ames
Kansas Aggies
Oklahoma
Total 97
Total
NEBRASKA RECORD
Nebraska 100; Neb. Wes. 5
Nebraska 47; Iowa Dane 0
Nebraska 0; Michigan 20
Nebraska 52; Missouri 0
NEBRASKA-KANSAS RECORDS
1892—Nebrasa 0; Kansas 12
1893—Nebrasa 10; Kansas 18
1894—Nebrasa 12; Kansas 6
1895—Nebrasa 4; Kansas 8
1896—Nebrasa 4; Kansas 18
1897—Nebrasa 18; Kansas 5
1898—Nebrasa 20; Kansas 36
1900—Nebrasa 12; Kansas 0
1901—Nebrasa 29; Kansas 5
1902—Nebrasa 16; Kansas 0
1903—Nebrasa 6; Kansas 0
1904 No Game.
1905—Nebrasa 4;
1906—Nebrasa 6; Kansas 8
1907—Nebrasa 16; Kansas 6
1908—Nebrasa 6; Kansas 20
1909—Nebrasa 0; Kansas 6
1910—Nebrasa 6; Kansas 0
1912—Nebrasa 29; Kansas 0
1913—Nebrasa 9; Kansas 0
1914—Nebrasa 35; Kansas 0
1915—Nebrasa 33; Kansas 0
1916—Nebrasa 3; Kansas 7
Jayhawker Track Schedule
OUTDOOR SCHEDULE
The University of Nebraska is urging all of its students who can render service to the country and to the farmers by helping gather the corn crop to obtain leaves of absence for college classes. The University, special instructors will be assigned and every opportunity offered for making up back work.
Students Husk Corp
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
LANDER
Drake Relay Games at Des Moines, April 21.
Penn Games, at Philadelphia,
April 28.
K. S. A. C. at Lawrence, date set-
tled later.
K. C. A. C., in Convention Hall,
Kansas City, Feb 24.
Western Conference, at Urbana,
March 3.
Missouri-Kansas, in Convention
Hall, March 9 or 16.
CHRISTIAN H. STATIONERY, Engraving, Loose L
Supplies, Leather Goods.
Printing by any Process
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Street.
UTDOOR SCHEDULE
K. S. A. C., at Lawrence, May 4.
H. S. Interscholastic meet, at Lawrences.
Missouri, at Lawrence, May 12.
Nebraska, at Lincoln, May 18.
H. S. Invitation meet, at Lawrence,
May 19.
Missouri Valley, at Ames, May 25-26.
Western Conference meet, June 2.
Seniors Will Welcome
Old Grads at Mixer
(Continued from page 61)
tomorrow and Thanksgiving Day will be discussed.
The old grids will then be called on to give some interesting stories of their days on Mount Oread. Thomas Cussin' Smith is here and he will be on hand to tell something about the early days of football at K. U. A fast baxing match between Hugo Dutch Wedell and another boxer will follow. Refreshments will be served. The committee has secured twenty-five boxes for pop corn and other good things to eat. Good old corn-cob pipes and plenty of tobacco and cigarettes will be furnished.
Closed 2:00 to 4:30 Saturday for the game.
Hold that line!
Hold that line!
Hold that line!
Pep! Pep! Pep!
Root! Root! Root!
And Get Nebraska's Goat! We Have the Team Let's Back 'em Up
You Know That is what made Society Clothes The Winners— Young Men Are Always Rootin' For 'em— And We'll Always Hold This Line—
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