TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19. 1912
NUMBER 49.
KANSAS WOMEN WILL WITNESS TIGER GAME
Party Of Jayhawkins To Travel To Columbia For Big Contest
OTHERS EXPECTED TO COME
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Mosse to Chaperone Girls; Scores of Men To Make Trip
In addition to the hundreds of Jahawkers who will cheer the team to victory at Columbia one party of fans came from the Columbia grandstand.
The Kansas women will be chaperoned by Mrs. W. O. Hamilton and Mrs. Arthur St. Leger Mosse. Included among the girls will be Evelyn Strong, Doris Iles, Hazel Williams, Virginia Lucas, Caroline McNutt, Winona Cmckris, and Phyllis Burroughs. Several others are expected to join the party before Friday.
Erroll Welch, Harold Lyle, Vic La Mer, Coeff, Goffell, Allen Brown, W. A. Dodge, Orland Lyle, C. Baldwin, H. R. Huntsman, H. D. Benham, Chester Roberts, N. J. Brennan, B. Robber, Fritt Hartman, C. G. Bayles, I. W. Clark, Earl Metcalf, H. Grutzmacher, C. O. Doub, Leo Smith, H. E. Hoffman, Gei Coliett, C. Sproull, W. E. Harkrader, N. J. Pierce, V. C. Oldfield, W. E James, C. Dean Robinson, W. E Marker, C. E. Eagsinger, W. O. Darby, W. D. Sorgatz, W. Preston, A. R. Maltbay, K. W. Hill, J. C. McCanes.
Scores of additional names were added today to the list of men who will make the trip. The following will accompany the team:
Rogers Bishop, Cale Carson,
Frank Carson, Joe Smith, Clair Ritter,
Bryan Davis, Ernest Weber,
Don Smith, Clyde Braden, Sal Lanyon,
Sam Degen, William Powder,
Robert Lindsay, Warmer Kel
Eugene Davis, C. L. Moore, H. P. Simpson, L. L. Smith, John Hamilton, R. S. Springer, Jim Simpson, F. C. Campbell, J. Hoffman, Hoffman, Jeff Simpson, Lawrence Morris, Eden Lawrence Morris, Lyme Arnold, Walter Borders, E. F. Schooley, Dick Small, Willis Benson, Tom Ashley, Edgar Blanton, Charles Alexander, Joseph Gaitskows, "Bill" Morrow, Clyde Constant, David Norman, Normier Pierre, Louis Park, Frank Royse, Boyd Prugh, Sam Johnson, Melvin Johnson.
F. M. McClellan, C. O. Conkey, C. O. Buckles, Burney Dunham, D. C. Moffit, H. C. Hansen, H. C. Pauley, Fred Leasure, O. J. Fisk, A. W. Hill, Bayseger Leon, Leon Winns, Hart, Scully Waugh, Ralph Segeer, Frank Miller, Wendell Lyman, Philip Sprot, JoeHull, Alfred Harris, Humphrey Jones, Leon Hurst, Calvin Lambert, Fred Notzgert, Calvin Lambert, Jenkins, Jenkins, Russell Clark, Calliday Curran, John Blair, Jack Casties, John Cunnick.
Dickens Markell, Ben Berger, Junius Dyche, Lucien Dyche, Neelye Toss, Ward Lockwood, J. Detwiler, John Smith, William Morton, Roland Boyton, James Harris, Neelye Toss, Watson Dodge, George O'Neil, Vermillion, McClara, Mathan Resenberg, William Lesite, Harry Evans, William E. Janes, Eugene B. Hydman, Bruce Shomber, William Howden, John L. Laird, Robert Skinner, Howard Heerawitz, Charles Daub, Albert Hughes, Nathan Isenberg, Steve Siger, Fred S. Degen, Norman Strachan, John Madden.
And Uncle Jimmy Green
AND CHOICE
L. E. Fowler, V. J. Sina, A. J.
Fecht, C. V. Fowler, H. C. Hansen,
F. L. Jinch, H. C. Pauley, G. A.
Washburn, T. D. Wise, Joseph Segel,
A. J. Rouke, J. K. Bunn, H. L. Dodd,
W. F. Fox, G. C. Glenn, E. L. Harbarger,
M. V. Holmes, W. L. Wine-
near, R. F. Moore, G. R. Murphy,
D. Reid, B. Underwood, C. R. Viers,
Harry Stale, N. W. Brown.
C. O. Ammons, E. C. Burke, A. H. Lindsey, Ro Robbins, R. T. Cowshaw, Hillory Bohannan, G. P. Hinshaw, J. A. Meke, Konehle C陆craig, Philip B. Miller, Blair Hackney, "Duke" Kennedy, Paul Surber, Harry Schores, Maynard Egan, DeLaskie Miller, Joe Bishop.
W. E. Brown, E. T. Newcomer, R. E. Templin, L. E. Nofsinger, W. H. Severs, D. B. Klehege, W. J. Malcolson, D. R. Butler, M. L. Allison, D. F. Hazen, L. C. Angevine, C. L. Coggins, N. H. Bauger, D. Devon, K. M. Haugel, Sam Fairchild, F. N. Vestach, Prof. B. J. Dalton, Prof. A. H. Sluss, Dean James Green, Herbert Flint, Philip Ferguson.
OLD RIP VAN COLLEGE
AWAKENS AT SMOKER
Adopts New Yell And Plans To Make A Holiday All Its Own
BARRELS OF GINGER SHOWN
Chancellor and Professors Orate Crowd Launches Cheer With Much Noise—Discus Program
The Chancellor entered the hall puffing at the College smoker last night. Oh, no! It wasn't a cigar—just out of breath from climbing the stairs. And each of the two hundred men at the smoker cheered him while he was getting on the outside of three great big, juicy apples.
There was lots of pep at the meeting, Prof. J. N. Van der Vries told the fellows that the College ought to make as much noise as the laws and the engineers put together. They promised to do it as follows:
You have the yell,
You have the yen. We have the knowledge,
Rock Chalk
K. U. College
Plans were discussed for a College Day. There will be a holiday (if the faculty approval is forthcoming) some time next spring and the College will have a parade, track meet, women's basketball game, matinee dance, and a banquet. This will be made an annual event and will help to make the College a closer organization.
It was decided that the men of the College should sit together in chapel. The right hand section downstairs just in front of the aisle was selectable place where effectual opposition to the laws could be ingred in.
Besides Chancellor Strong and Professor Van der Jries Prof. Purdue Putnam University, H Hill, Coach Mose, and the Rev. E. A. Edwards spoke at the smoker.
GIVE GIRLS PRIZES FOR KEEPING HOUSE
Y.W.C.A. Working To Help Country Lass, Says Miss Jessie Field
"It is time that the workers who are attempting to better country life conditions extend their field to the home," declared Miss Jessie Field of the National Board of Y. W. C. A. at Myers hall yesterday afternoon. "As yet the attempts made to improve the standard of living in the rural communities have been directed toward helping men and boys in their side of the work." It is time we were home makers as well as giving the boys rewards for increasing the yield of corn."
Miss Field described in detail the building up of Y. W. C. A. units in rural communities and small towns, pointing out that they were great factors in solving the problems of providing desirable amusement and entertainment for country women; "I did field with women," she said. Field with women, "it is usually necessary to have a boys' auxiliary to these associations."
"What development has been made in country schools has been along the same lines as city schools. One of the things we insist on is education for farm boys and girls in the terms of farm life.
"We now have county Y. W. C. A. organizations for the country girls in eight different states and we are enlarging our territory all the time. Next year we plan to make a great year. Leaders are needed for this work but we want young people to service of service. No one is wanted for these places who is striving for popularity."
The Johnson county club defeated the Linn county club in an exciting basket-ball game played in the gymnasium yesterday, 40 to 28. A second match will be played sometime next week.
JOHNSON COUNTY WINS
FAST GAME FROM LINN
Postpone Debate Meeting
On account of the rally Thursday evening the election of officers in the K. U. Debating society will be postponed until the first Thursday after the holidays.
Postpone Debate Meeting
Jay's Idea Of That Missouri Tiger
HITE, GARDNER & CO.
TODINE DEAN SKILTON
Daily Kansan Grads Plan Banquet At Fort Worth Thanksgiving
The K. U. club, an organization of K. U. graduates and former students who live in Fort Worth, Texas, will give an elaborate Thanksgiving banquet in honor of Dean C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, who will spend Thanksgiving as the guest of his nephew Emile Grignard. The school has also have double cause for celebration—Dean Skilton's visit and the inevitable Kansas victory over Missouri, the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
Ed. Stephens has been elected president of the club, Emile Grigard, secretary. The members who have signified their intention of being in office are F. Einney, F. B. Porter, Dr. M. Eilore, dr. J. H. Needham, Soloman W. Smith, Gay Neal, A. S. Wakhelde, Vale Nance, Jack Harrington, Hites R. L. Selbens, W. W. Ferguson, Ed. Grigard, and Emile Edgard.
CORNHUSKERS WILL BURN K. U. JAYHAWK
Other descriptive words for the poet are: Livinggood, Lovejoy, Lovewell, Lockett, Ketchum, Huntingsinger, Metcalf, Grabske, Hunt, Curry, Chase, DeMand, Diehl, Kruse, Lynch, Chase, DeMand, Diehl, Kruse, Lynch, Saile, Dart, Bodge, Buck, Cope, Bracewell, Down, Doggett, Blair, Wade, Waite, and Hyre.
All budding poets, novelists, painters, and zooysters must consult the new student directory for ideas. In it the youthful poet can find the following descriptive adjectives: aesthetic, Howe Kuhl, Long, Lowe, Loveless, Lyle, Moore, Ney, Sharp, Small, Smart, Sprier, Steeper, Stiller, Still, Strong, Sweet, West, Wiley, Wise, Wright, Wylder, Young, Birth, Wood, Dreen, Gallen Hardy, Light, Lies, Malen, Stout and Venerable.
For the painter the directory suggests these subjects for use in landscape work: Dale, Glenm, Greenfield, Meadows, Park, Bear, Park, Beach, Brooks, Dyche, Craig, Stone, Marsh, Heath, Oldfield, Graves, Greenrestreet, Street, Bower, Underwood, Bush, and Hill. Or if the painter prefers domestic scenes let him try: Alley, Barnes, Holmes, Castle, Gates, Hall, Garet, Kitchencs, Chambers; or amethyst, Kitecans; or amethyst, Kitecans; Heller, Bell, Clapper, Ise, Gee. Riggs, Stiles, Post, Cole, Peck, Keves, Snuck. Snuck. Sheets.
the animals mentioned are:
Badger, Baer, Campbell, Crow,
Filip Filip, Fish, Fox, Hart,
cook. Schwain, Wren, Fox, Hart,
Lamb, Lyon, Wolf, and Fox.
The Nebraskans captured the Jayhawk after the game, Saturday. Cheer-leaders Morris and Luke carried the bird around the field behind the band but neglected to watch the bird during the contest. The lawk had failed to landed and Nebraska had won, the Jayhawk could not be found.
The vegetable kingdom is well represented by, Allvine, Appel, Kite, Berry, Berry, Sage, Gress, Keach, Root, Reed, Rush, Thorn, Sapp, and Rosewurm.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers not only walloped the Jayhawk on McCook field, Saturday afternoon, but carried the bird with them to Lincoln's dungeon at Lincoln waiting for a big Nebraska rally when the bird will be brought forth and roasted to death.
Thoughts For The Cubist
Nebraska Will Consign Bird
Taken At Saturday's Game
To Flames
WHAT'S IN A NAME? LOTS,
SAYS K. U.'S NEW DIRECTORY
Word was received from the Cornhusher stronghold depicting the fortunate Jayhawk's imprisonment, which is in store for the Kansas bird.
Among others these occupations are enumerated: Baker, Banker, Barber, Butcher, Butler, Carpenter, Cook, Diver, Fisher, Gardner, Householder, Hunter, Huntsman, King, Kaiser, Bishop, Knight, Major, Lackey, Mason, Miller, Painter, Porter, Priest, Shepard, Steismith, Pharoah, Spinner, Spider, Springer, Turner, Tanner, Walker, and Weaver.
From The Seven Seas English, French, German, and Welsh are represented, as is Poland, Hague, Glassco, Killarney, Kent, Nottingham, Moberly, Houston, Elgin, Hampton Rhodes, and Washburn.
These relationships are mentioned:
Friend, Ward, Childs, Foster,
Folks, Haskins, Troup, Garrison, and
Hurd.
From The Seven Seas
Despite the fact that the directory contains Kitchens, it furnishes a very limited menu; only Coffey and three Bunns, with a sample of the soup, meat, and cheese one solitary Crum, together with the Rice furnished by the faculty.
The parts of the body are represented by: Beard, Foote, Hand, Shinn, Shanks, Trueblood, Mann, and Curl, which appear with these colors: Black, Brown, Gray, Green, White, Grey, during a Knapp, Sommers or Winter, Noonan Knight, Early or by Day.
Several Saints on Campus
BIG PEP GENERATOR TOMORROW EVENING
Several Saints on Campus
Biblical characters are numerous
Matthew of the disciples appear:
Matthews, St. John, James,
James the Baptist, Simons, and Phillips,
Abraham, Adams, Abel, Kane,
Jacobs, Daniel, Herrod, Lott, Moses,
Samson, Ruth, and Joseph are there.
Other great men are: Dryden,
Burns, Burke, Newton, Alexander-
Hamilton, Benedict-Arnold, and
expresidents, Adams, Harrison, Jackson,
Johnson, Grant, and McKinley.
Jayhawk Men And Womer Will Rally In Gymnasium Tickets 15 Cents
THEME. "TWIST THAT TAIL"
Final Enthusiasm and Preparations to be Made at the Mass
Rally
Hey, you Jayhawkers and Jayhawkins! Listen to the birdies sing! You are scheduled to purchase a fifteen cent tag and attend the big, big game. "On To Mizzou" rally titling "On To Mizzou" rally Thursday night in the gymnasium. Honest, you're it. Mr. Morris said so. And is there any use in ecting a cheerleader if you don't go where a cheerleader Answer to "Are we disgusted?"
But laying all serious things aside, it is going to be up to you students to attend that rally and spill out a little enthusiasm.
Take a peek at what they are going to have: Boxing matches between the following: Oscar Dingman and Ute Smith; Don Joseph and Vic LeMer; Wayne Fowler and Ed. Bobdinton.
Wrestling matches between Early and Home. Other entries not an
Then we will have with us Uncle Jimmy Green, and Dr. Burdick of the law secretary Strong, the lawyer Foster and Parson Spotts. And there will be others too.
Those girls who do not wish to mix with the yelling are welcomed as spectators, and seats will be put around the balcony for their accommodation. The rooters are warned that they must seize the door as possible as the seats will be sent back to Missouri Thursday night.
The proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used to pay the expenses not only of this rally, but of previous rallies. There was some expense which was borne by members of the committee.
Razzie Dazzle! Number 13
Wins Trip To Missouri
Maybe the number thirteen is unlucky, but then there are exceptions to all rules. That's what Errett E. Lamb, a sophomore in the College and a member of the Franklins thinks.
At the breakfast table this morning, the Franklin numbers and drew to see who would get to go to Missouri for the game Saturday, Tuesday, and he is the one that goes with the bunch that leaves Friday evening.
CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET SATURDAY
The 96th regular meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Association will be held on another building, Saturday at 3 p. m.
Prof, L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy will present a paper on "Medical Fraud as Exposed by Chemical and Pharmaceutical Methods." "Some Rules and Specifications 'Governing Transactions in Soap Making Materials,' is the subject of the paper to be read by W. J. Reese, chemist Peet Bros.' Manufacturing company.
POLISH PIANIST APPEARS
IN RECITAL AT FRASER
Heniot Levy, the famous Polish pianist, played last night in Fraser chapel. The program consisted of several rather heavy numbers with very little variety. His execution was excellent.
Engineers to Meet
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley, 1670 Tennessee street. After the regular business meeting the following program will be given: Technical Report by F. S. Degan, and magazine reports on "Cassius Magazine," "The Engineers' News," and "The Industrial Engineer" by F. Benedict, C. Maris, and J. E. Stillwell.
Sigma Xi, national scientific honorary fraternity will meet at the home of Prof. C. M. Young, 1227 Ohio, Thursday night. The address of the evening will be given by Prof. C. A. Shull on the subject, "A Method of Measuring Surface Forces in Soils."
COACHES LOAD GUNS FOR BIG GAME HUNT
Jayhawkers Go Through Harddest Practice Of This Season
TO TAKE NO TRAINING TRIP
Team Will Start on Annual "Show Mizzou" Junket Later Than
The Jayhawkers went through their hardest workout of the season last night. Mosse and Frank are drilling their men to go down on punts, and in some measure to improve their tackling. Inability of Kansas tacklers to leave their feet was responsible for many of the long runs made by the team, strengthened by continual drill, as Missouri is supposed to be an exponent of the light, open variety of playing.
It is probable that the same lineup will start the Missouri game that started the Nebraska game. With a dry field, and the shift working in the ball park, he should have no trouble in following the heavy forwards.
Mud Prevents Injuries
The field is still heavy from the rains, and it is improbable that Kansas will receive any injuries before the game.
"This mud stuff is great," said Mosse last night. "Cant hurt 'em a bit." The squad is in good condition, no injuries being reported from the pinhuskies James and Bibien are back on the squad after being out for two weeks.
The team will leave for Columbia some time Friday. Although it has been the custom for the Kansas team to leave early in the week and give the players a chance to rest up before the big game of the season, it was thought that the trip was unnecessary this year.
Pray For Dry Field
If Kansas is praying for one thing it for a life in the field. Not the team's objects to eating a little Missouri mud, but the last two battles have demonstrated that a muddy field can neither be kicked nor passed. With a dry field Wilson and Strothers can hold up the Kanser game, but with a muddy ball—well—we should worry a little.
The coaches, and the team are not so confident of victory that they are chortling about it. But in their scrimmage this week they attacked the freshmen with about twice as much vizer as they have before this season. The other players gives Missouri all the edges, yet the Jayhawks know that Kansas has some of the famous old stuff left in her system from the years gone by.
MUSEUM PARTY LEARNS
CIVET CATS EAT GOPHERS
And Picks up 115 Small Mammals to Add to University's Natural History Collection
A collecting party, consisting of Mr. C. D. Bunker and three student assistants of the museum secured 115 small mammals Friday and Saturday, within 10 miles of Lawrence, the skins of which are the thickest of the year, since the pelage is heavier, better colored, and of fine texture.
The collectors have recently noted that civet cats are performing a valuable service for farmers in this vicinity by destroying gophers. Civet cats, which have been trapped in gopher holes, were examined and their stomachs showed the remains of gophers.
DOCTORS URGE PATIENTS TO REPORT FOR INOCULATION
Students, faculty members and employees of the University may be inoculated for typhoid fever Friday afternoon, from a 4 until 5 c clock in the school building. Inoculation is given free of charge and requires only a short time.
The doctors in charge of the work have requested that those students who have received one treatment and have not reported since, will appear Friday to take the second treatment or let the doctors know that they do not intend to have the work finished.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Lander,
17 West Adams, entertained the
following guests last night at a four
course supper.
Edward Boddington, Edward Boddington,
Eugene Talierfero, Charles Hagenbun,
Rex Miller, and Landon Laid.