UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
K. U. BEATEN BEFORE LEAVING FOR LINCOLN
Coach Jack Wheaton Tells Students That THEY Lost Game
"The K. U. football team was beaten before it ever got on the field, and when he lost the losing spirit here and as a result have a losing team. Football demands the heart of cooperation. This is what a winner. This it has not had."
The above were some of the _thing_, Coach Emory Wheaton presented straight from the shoulder to the one thousand students who jammed the Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock last night. The students, a group of 50, Guyman had asked to speak to the students this year and the students were not going to miss anything he said.
"Only one man in the line at Lincoln was on the aggressive. The others waited for the plays to come to them before starting to break them up. Then it was too late, and they were having a hard time in getting the material Nebraska has, but nevertheless we will beat them if we get the winning spirit."
Practice this afternoon will be open to every student of the University and every student is expected to be there.
"We would have never closed the gatess last week and had secret practice if the students had manifested any objection out to practice," declared Couch Wheaton. Manager Hamilton asked that the students who go to the field this afternoon be as careful as possible and not attempt to participate in santa paraded for the Missouri game.
In speaking of the Missouri game, Saturday, Mr. Wheaton said, "The outlook is dark and blue unless the students get behind the team and give them the winning power. We should we beat Missouri in Saturday's game."
Manager W. O. Hamilton gave a short talk after Mr. Wheaton, in which he declared himself in favor of the spontaneous rallies.
Coach Wheaton explained to his audience the value of the graduate system of coaching as taught at Yale. "It puts the control of football as much as possible into the hands of the underclass, and then the team themselves," he explained.
"One of these affairs like tonight is better than half a dozen of the cut and dried set program rallies," he declared. Manager Hamilton added, however, that he did not believe in the spontaneity that he rallied started during recitation time.
Prof. H. A. Lorenze, physical training instructor, made a big hit with the students by declaring that he would flunk every man in his Freshman gym classes who did not attend the practice this afternoon.
During the course of talk, Coach Wheaton said that he would stay at the University of Kansas as long as the students wanted him.
leaving the big rally in the chapel last night the students went down town and proceeded to keep up the rally spirit by building bonfires up and down Massachusetts and on the side streets. The fire department was called out to help with the fires, as soon as they put out one, another blazed up farther down the street.
After much expression of opinion on the part of fire-builders and fire-fighters, in which there was a passage of water as well as words, the students marched off home still Twisting the Tiger's Tail.
Chancellor Strong Asks
Students to Keep Law
Concerning the down-town rally, Chancellor Strong said, "The students of the University unlawful by all means to refrain from unlawful acts in their demonstrations. Some things occurred last night that were wrong. The ordinance in regard to bonfires ought to be strictly observed; it was made
(Continued on page 4)
TIGER CLUB WILL HELP
GET PEP FOR TWIST
Hassouri Songtner Agree to Warble at Big Rally Friday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV EMBER 18, 1914.
Night
The Men's Student Council and the Missouri Gleeb Club get together yesterday on the matter of expenses and on the Tiger singers will be on the job at the big bep meeting Friday night. This meeting will be the last of the rallies before the Missouri game and the authorities think that every student in there will be there. It will start at 7 o'clock so there will be plenty of time after the meeting for parties and dances.
Couch Jack Wheaton will be there and will be the principal speaker of the evening. Everyone who heard him in Fraser last night will probably be there and bring a friend along. Stars of former teams will be present and will make short talks. The two Glee Club will make music for the occasion. The clubs will sing selections together and to this the Kansas Club will sing, "Cheerfulness," and "My Wild Irish Rose." Missouri alone will harmonize on their "Alma Mater," and "Dixie."
Mineers.
To pay the expenses of the Missouri Glee Club a charge of fifteen cents will be made at the door.
WAR HOLDS UP APPLE SEEDS
Kansas Nursery Stocks Affected by Present Conditions in Europe
The present European war is interfering seriously with shipments of foreign nursery stock, apple seed, root stocks as Mahaleh Cherry, and greenhouse plants, as Azalens, according to P. W. Clan森, assistant state entomologist at Emory University, from France, Belgrade and Holland, and so far this year shipments have come only from Holland.
Kansas is one of the principal apple growing states of the United States and the seed for its nursery stock is imported entirely from Europe, chiefly from France. Nursery men are much worried now what to do for apple seed for next summer's planting.
The full extent of the war influence on importations cannot be told until later when the shipments of root fungus, such as Mahaleb Cherry, are due.
DEAN WALKER CONFINED)
TO BED BY BAD COLD
Dean P. F, Walker, of the School of Engineering, has been confined to his home at 1301 Ohio street since last Wednesday. A week ago Saturday Dean Walker accompanied a band of boy scouts out into the country and while on the trip was drenched by a shower of rain.
The next day his legs began to swell and he has been confined to his bed since. His condition is improving, however, and the attending physicians believe he will be able to return to his duties next week.
ENTRAL COUNTY CLUB
ORGANIZES TOMORROW
"Presidents and secretaries of all the county clubs of the University and others interested in teaching," vice-president on the Student Council, this morning.
The Central County Club organ
isher tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in
Fraser Lea.
A convocation is announced for Friday, November 20, at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. Graham Taylor, President of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, will speak on "Social Progress Under the Shadows of War."
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
Students of the University of Colorado and the State School of Mines have for many years been in the habit of painting up one another camps, preliminary to the football games between the two institutions. Last fall this resulted in considerable damage and hard feeling.
NO MORE PAINT FIGHTS
FOR CORALADO STUDENTS
Unless all recrent goes back on the promise of the Associated student body of his school, there will be no exchange of compliments this year. The Boulder people agree to stay away from Miners would consent to stay away from the state university town, except during the time of the game
Sophomore Women Meet Meeting of sophomore women Fraser, 110, tomorrow at 12:30.
Sophomore Women Meet
OLD MISSOURI TIGER
HUNGERS FOR VICTORY
Brewer Anticipates Success ful Season by Beating Wheaton's Eleven
(By Chas. E. Kane) Special to the Kansan.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 16—Well, it's all Kansas for the Missouri Tigers now. A few thoughts were spent last week on the outcome of the Washington game; but with that contest safely tucked away in the locker, everybody from Prof. C. L. Hewitt of UCLA is to the verest "shorthorn" is planning for the invasion of the Jayhawk's nest.
Nobody worried seriously about the scrap with the St. Louis school, and its result, justified this confidence. Using second-string men almost exclusively and time-worn formations, the Tigers had little difficulty in pushing over four touchdowns and holding the visitors to a lone field goal. Best of all, no Tiger was seriously hurt, although three Washington players suffered twisted, sprained or broken ankles.
With the exception of Paul Shepard, the punting halfback, the Tiger regulars are in good condition. Even "Toby" Tgrave, whose injured leg has kept him out of active service ever since the Ames game, got to Saturday's clash long enough to kick a difficult goal after a touchdown, and the teammates in this week's practice, then, the Tigers will present their best foot foremost against their old-time rivals at Lawrence.
Regulars in Shape
Missouri's first team, as a rule,
lines up something like this: Ends,
LaRue and Speelman; tackles, Captain
Clay and Groves; guards, M.
Drumn and V. Drumm; center, Lansing;
quarter, Collins; halfbacks, Shepard
and Graves; fullback,
Dunckel.
Backfield. Missouri's Choice
This backfield—Collins, Shepard,
Graves and Dunckel—is Missouri's first and heaviest choice. In addition,
the Tigers have two light backfields that have borne the brunt of the work in recent games. The second backfield is: Quarterback; Third backfield; fullback;
Woody. The third line up with:
Quarter, Wyatt; halfbacks, Wikoff or Savage; fullback, Wilder.
Secret practice is on, has been on since Wednesday of last week. The coaches are not so much afraid of spies as they are desirous of having no distraction for the players. Nothing startling as a result of this secret work was displayed in the Washington game; so it is reasonable to suppose that all the new plays, if there be such, are being carefully preserved for the Jayhawker combat.
Noise-Maker Coming
Missouri plans to send about a thousand Tigers noise-makers to Lawrence Saturday, in addition to those who may be picked up along the way and at Kansas City. The late-season improvement of the local team and the evident slump of the Jayhawker squad, as apparently shown in their last two games, have done much toward boosting the ticket sale for the Missouri-Kansas game.
NUMBER 48.
The band leaves here Thursday and will give concerts at the Kansas City high school Friday. The team will go to Kansas City some time near the middle of the week and will put up at a hotel whose name has been chosen. The coaches and the freshmen also will get to make the trip. The Glee Club will give a concert at Lawrence the night before the game.
The Daily Kansan Extra for the Missouri game Saturday will in no way attempt to take the place of, or infringe on the rights of the official program, for which Cale Carson and Bat Nelson have a contract with the Athletic Association to issue.
Extra to Keen Place
Parts will be given out, and a first rehearsal of "The Professor's Love Story," held at a meeting of the senior play student in Room 3 of Green Hall tonight.
They Rehearse Tonight
Professor Cady Will Lecture Prof. H. P. Cady will deliver his lecture on "Liquid Air" at Olathe Friday evening.
Pi Gamma to Meet
FI Gamma 10 to Meet
Pi Gamma Sigma will meet tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock in the Y. W. rest room.
STUDENTS WILL SEND CLOTHES TO BELGIANS
Y. M. Sets Thursday and Friday for Collection in University Districts
Got any old clothes? The Y. M. C. A. will be glad to get them from you Thursday or Friday for the Belgians. Clothes will be received at the office in Myers Hall at any time or persons desiring to contribute may call the secretary, Bell 380, and he will see that a call is made by auto for them on Thursday or Friday.
The office will be open in the evening as well as in the daytime so that any one who can not call during the day may do so at night. Men are requested to give old shoes, suits, overcoats, sweaters and other art clothes for a large time span. Any kind of substantial clothes will be received from the women.
A committee of the Y. W. C. A.
will work with the Y. M. C. A. All
the clothes that come to Myers Hall
that are torn will be mended by the
Y. W. committee. They will be in
session Thursday and Friday, and
will make the repairs as the clothes
to the office.
Clothes will be sent to the central committee and from there will go to Belgium. The work has been undertaken in response to the information of the people of Belfast not having enough clothes to keep them warm.
MAN HAS FOUND HIS EQUAL
Doctor Ulrich Declares Honors are Equal Between the Sexes
Dr. Mabel Ulrich in her fourth lecture before the women of the University, weighed men and women and found that the scales balanced.
"There are more men genit than women," said Doctor Ulrich, "But on the other hand, there are more idioms on the men's side. Women have a more normal degree of mentality. Conditions are quite evenly balanced. This idea of one sex being superior to the other is absurd; they are coordinate, are equal halves of a perfect whole.
"But," Doctor Ulrich declared, "women do lack in the sense of honor found in man. They assume that body of body is sufficient for all needs."
SAYS MARTIAN CANALS
NOT HUMAN HAND WORK
"The canals on Mars are of such magnitude that it is beyond the range of possibilities that they were constructed by human hands," said Dr. Joseph Barrell in his lecture on "Man's Place in Nature" at Fraser Hall, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
By means of a drawing, Professor Barrell showed the relative importance of water and earth upon the world's surface. He made a statement that if there were an increase of ten per cent of the water volume, the earth's surface would be decreased fifty per cent.
"The fact that Venus and Saturn do not revolve on their axis allows them to exclude them from the solar system of our planet," continued Professor Barrell.
Professor Cady May Tour State Prof. H. P. Cady, who has been chosen as a member of the Kansas Relief Fund committee will probably be sent out over the state to deliver lectures in the interest of the Beigans. Former-Governor W. R. Stubbs is chairman of the committee and will have charge of dating all the speakers.
This was the second of a series of lectures. Nearly three weeks after the first lecture,
A collecting part from the Museum consisting of Dix Teacheron, T. S. Griesa, and Remington Kellogg returned Sunday morning from the permanent camp south of town. Rabbits, skunks, squirrels, mice and several species of birds were collected. In a few months fur mammals will be in condition to be trapped.
Hunt for Specimens
No Sharpshooters There
No Sharpshooters There
A class in archery for the women of the University of Colorado has been started. Although the class has been in session for a week, the bright paint of the target is still scarless.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, will address the City Federation of Women's Clubs on the mill tax, tomborrow afternoon.
SENIORS TO INDULGE IN PRE-TWISTING MIXER
Fourth Year Men Will Work up Pep at Eagles' Hall Tomorrow
Night
The seniors of the University will mix tomorrow night at Eagles' Hall. The mingling will begin at 8 o'clock and the fourth year may be in third of it.
Coach Jack Wheaton will be on hand to tell how it will be done at the game, Manager Hamilton will talk, and Uncle Jimmy will prophesy. Van der Vries, will be on the platform, as will Prof. W. A. Whitaker.
Following the regular program several old football stars will tell how the Tiger's Tail was twisted in their time. Among these men will be Don Domick, Hicks, Pooleer, Pat Cunningham and Larson, and Cussin Tom Smith. Swede Wilson will aid the mixing with his banio.
The last feature of the evening will be a boxing bout between Blackman and Hurlan, with a preliminary between two of the class of last year.
TICKETS TO LAW SCRIM
GO ON SALE THIS WEEK
Uncle Jimmy's Students Begin Ac tive Work on Annual Tribute to Football Team
Law Scrim, the annual tribute of the School of Law to the football team, is assuming definite shape under the management of Frank L. Jones and the committees have been used to have charge of the event.
Tickets for the Scrim, which will be held in Fraternal Aid Hall December 4, may be obtained from Jerry Simpson, Elmer Clark or Lawrence Miller, members of the finance committee, the latter part of this week. The price of the tickets will be $4.
The Law Scrim, the biggest social event of the year for the Laws, will be formal but in accordance with the custom established in previous years cabs and flowers will be taboed.
Haley and his five piece orchestra have been obtained to furnish music for the party. "The decorations for the Scrim will be appropriate for the occasion, expressing the sentiment of the school in regard to the team," said Jones this morning.
"The refreshment committee is doing its work in a way that is sure to be appreciated," declared Jones, "and that committee will assist materially in making the Scrim the success that it is going to be."
A meeting of ushers will be held at McCook Field Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Every usher must be present at that time or forithe his opportunity to work. No one can be used who can not faithfully promise to be on the grounds not later than 12:30 o'clock on the day of the game, ready for work. All high school students are University students who have asked to usher please take notice. (Signed)
W. O. Hamilton,
Gen. Mgr. Athletics
Marion Now on List
Marion Now on LIsL
Marion Now on LIsL added its name to the growing list of organized and active clubs. Students from this county met last night and formed a club with the following officers: president, Charles Roberts; vice president, Marathon Margetts; secretary-treasurer, Helen Riddle; publicity agent, Ed Burkholder.
Study Kansas Advertising
Members of the class in advertising are working on a survey of Kansas newspapers to determine the amount and the class of advertising they carry. When this information has been obtained it will be filed in card catalog and placed at the disposal of the Kansas editors. By referring to this catalog the editor may determine whether an advertiser is reliable or not instead of running a chance of getting the money.
Uncle Jimmy Expected Home
Uncle Jimmy Expected Home
Dean J. W. Green, of the School of St. Louis. Saturdays on private business. He is expected to return today.
Lester Wilder, a graduate from the School of Pharmacy, last year went to Abilene yesterday to accept a position with the Seeley Drug and Manufacturing Company.
WOMEN WILL HAVE A RALLY OF THEIR OWN
Accused of No Pep They Will Hold Out in Fraser Tonight
The "first" Women's "Rally" ever held at the University of Kansas will be held tonight in Fraser Chapel at 7:00 o'clock.
Women will have the main places on the program, a woman will conduct the meeting and a woman will be cheer leader.
And there may be a parade down own after, the rally.
A rally for the women of the University with Maurine McKernan presiding and Elizabeth Morrow as cheer leader will be held tonight in Fraser and Lafayette. A celebration will be made by Mary Stanwalt, representing the women, Miss Lulu Gardner, Dr. Alice Goetz and Miss Helen Jones representing the faculty women. Coach Wheaton, Manager Hamilton, and Prof. H. F. Harrington, will be the only men speakers. A dance will be performed by the girls' glee club. After the rally the girls may have a parade down town. The idea of the rally originated with
menone who went and felt "left out of it." The management of the affair is in the bands of Maureine McKernan and Ethel Ulrich, junior and senior representatives of the W. S. G. A.
"Every girls' roaming house and sorority has been notified of the rally and we expect more than 500 girls on tonight, said Miss McKernan this morning. "The women of the University have been accused of having no pop and we are going to show them that we are enthusiastic."
Handbills advertising the rally were printed and distributed early this morning by the Daily Kansan.
A bow of crimson and blue ribbon will be the ticket of admission to the big rally for women, women only; at Fraser Hall chapel at 7 o'clock every day. Everybody will be there to whom it up for the big football game.
At the request of the women of the University, Coach W. O. Hamilton and Superintendent of Grounds, John Shea have made arrangements for a big bonfire just north of the Administration Building immediately after the outburst in Fraser Hall. Any men in the University who have the proper amount of pep and care enough for the women—in other words "Love the Ladies" the co-worker of everything down to the place of conflagration any time before or after hostilities are open. Although the date rule has not been called off, no ten o'clock law will be enforced. Attendance at 8:30 o'clock classes in the morning is the only requirement.
DAILY KANSAN BOARD
HOLDS OPEN MEETING
An open meeting of the Daily Kansan Board, to which are invited all students in the department of journalism, and any others that may care to come, will be held in the rooms of the old Medic Building at 7:30 tonight.
The members of the department faculty will attend, and make short talks. There will be talks around, questions, answers, and discussion.
Faculty Attend Academy Meet
The executive committee of the Kansas Academy of Science met at Topeka in the office of the Academy in the capital building and arranged for the annual meeting to be held there December 22-24. Dean L. E. Sayre, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey and Prof. H. C. Allen represented the University at the meeting.
Entomologists Meet
Christine B. Freak read a paper on the "History of Economic Entomology" before the Entomological Club yesterday afternoon. This is one of subjects that will be covered by the different members of the club.