State that Surely
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
ENGINEERS WILL GO ON INSPECTION TOUR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM BER 17, 1913.
NUMBER 47.
Party Will Make Columbia Its Destination and Visit Three Universities
WILL INSPECT KEOKUK DAM
The inspection tour for the upper-classman of the School of Engineering will begin this evening at 5:28 when the forty-two students and four professors in charge board a Union Pacific train for the east Arriving at Kansas City a special train awaits them by day 700 h. Tuesday the men arrive at Keokuk, which will inspect the dam crossing the Mississippi river at this point. The dam is the largest of its kind in the world and furnishes 300,000 horse power, which is distributed over that part of the country. Leaving Keokuk at midnight the party will arrive in St. Louis 7:15 a.m. my car will be there they are the remainder of week before going to Columbia to attend the Kansas-Missouri football game.
And Then They'll Witness The Annual Tail-Twisting Exhibition on The Tiger Campus
The mechanicals will pay special attention to steel and iron works, and the large refrigeration plants in St. Louis. Dean P. F. Walker will accompany the mechanicals. Prof. H. A. Rice will be in charge of the civils visiting various bridges and water treating plans about St. Louis. The机械师们 will inspect generating stations, the transmitter stations, and the method of handling power from the Keokuk dam, to St. Louis.
Dean Walker has received invitations for the men to a smoker given by the University of Columbia; also to attend the chapel exercises at Washington University, and later, to lunch Wednesday morning.
ENGINEERS TO INSPECT
TOPEKA SEWER SYSTEM
Those making the trip are: Electricals, L. E. Brown, V. J. Sisa, A. J. Fecht, C. V. Fowler, H. C Hansen F, J. Lichn, C. H. Cauple, S. A Washburn, R. H. Cauple, L. H. Dodd, W. F. Fox, K. J. Bunn, L. H. Dodd, W. F. Fox, G. C. Glenn, L. H. Barsharger, M. V. Holmes, L. W. Kninear, R. F. Moore, G. R. Murphy, D Reid, A. B. Underwood, C. R. Viers, Harystal Staly, N. W. Brown, W. E. Brown, T. E. Newcomer, R. E Templin, Mechanicals, L. E. Nofinger, L. Severn, R. J. Butler, W. J. Malley, J. R. Butler, W. M. Allison, D. F. Hazen, L. C. Angevine, C. L. Coggins, H. N. Baucher, F. B. Devlin, H. F. Heierabend, Sam Fairchild, F. N. Veach, Prof E. J. Dalton, and Prof A. H. Sluss.
Working under the aupies of the Russel Sage Foundation Prof. G.R. Jones professor of sanitary engineering and consulting engineer of the State Board of Health and three senior sanitary engineers will start today on a complete social survey of the city of Topeka.
The survey will cover all matters of public interest in the city of Topeka, including housing conditions, of streets, parks, etc. of the city water and the various well waters of the city will be made .
The seniors who accompanied Professor Jones are E. C. Richardson and W. A. Davenport of Lawrence, and H. D. King of Cawker City They will use the material gathered for theses.
WILL TELL WOMEN HOW
TO CHOOSE A VOCATION
Miss Helen N. Bennett of Chicago an expert on vocational work for women, will lecture at the University on December 4 at 4:30 o'clock Miss Bennett comes under auspices of the local association of the Association of College Alumni of which Ms. F. H. Hodder is president.
Miss Bennett's address will be on "Vocational Work for Women." Miss Bennett is manager of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations.
The reception by the ladies of the facult for both men and women was set for the same date but will be changed.
Olney Announces College Smoker The first smoker to be given by the College was announced by Avery Olney president of the College today. It will be given Nov. 18 at the Eagles' hall.
Read your own KANSAN.
FINAL RALLY SLATED FOR THURSDAY NIGHT
Thundering Thousand Will Thunder In Gym For the Missouri Game
UNITED WE ?—DIVIDED WE ?
Morris Plans Monster Meeting-
Stunts, Speeches, Music, and Eats
Will Help Generate Ginger.
Following up the exhibition of real "K. U. Spirit" shown at the game Saturday, the Thundering Thousand have arranged to hold a monster rally in Robinson gmsmissum Thursday night at 7 p.m., Wool Hollow Wobble president of the senior class have been working on the plan for several weeks.
Tuesday morning tags will be issued which will sell for fifteen cents. The money that raised will be used to furnish rooters with amuse- and eats.
The program as planned includes several boxing bouts, wrestling some stunts by the glee club and other musical organizations, and finally to top it off—some good eats. There will be a number of speakers on the program, but they will not be announced until tomorrow.
In speaking of the rally this morning Mr. Morris said, "This will be an "On to Missouri" rally. We want to get together, tear loose with a barrel or two of "pep", and loan each other money enough to give the pastor a bill and a bill and change, along with a happy smile and some nerve will see everybody through. And-Oh yes! we want everybody to get a girl and bring her to the rally. The girls can yell just as well as the men."
SUMMERTIME DEAN
RESIGNS POSITION
Other Duties Force Prof. A T. Walker To Give Up His Work
Prof. A. T. Walker of the Latin department has resigned as director of the Summer Session, a position he has held for the last eight years.
Constant work during the entire year in arranging for instructors, preaching courses, and doing other work connected with the Summer Session leaves little time for other regular duties. The professor who desires time for scholarly and publication work, decided to resign his office as director. Under Professor Walker's administration the summer session has increased in enrollment yearly, and Chancellor Strong and hundreds of teachers throughout the school testify to his satisfactory and efficient director. The director who will succeed Professor Walker has not yet been named.
'HANCELLOR STRONG LIKES KANSAS ROOTERS' SPIRI
"I was much pleased at the clean rooting displayed by the Kansas roots in the game Saturday," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. "The rooting Saturday was the best and cleanest of any game this year and the boys are to be commended on their excellent behaviour
"And I was also pleased to see the way the rooters continued their cheering even after it was evident that we could not win. That makes the team feel confident that whatever the outcome of the game, the rooters will remain behind the team and not criticise its playing. No team can play good consistent football until they understand the rooters will stay beyond it."
Senator Howe Liked It Too J. W. Howe, state senator from Dickinson county and secretary of the State Board of Control commented favorably on the spirit evinced in Texas roots at the game Saturday."
"What I noticed most," he said, "was the clearness of the roofting, and the good spirit shown. I think students should be complimented."
Wants Copies of the Independent
The extension department would like to obtain some recent copies of the book. Please send a ready copy for any that are available.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"WHEN EVERYTHING GOES DEAD WRONG"
Y. M. C. A. GRAPPLES WITH HONOR SYSTEM
Students and Faculty Members Discuss Cheating and Unfair Grading
An animated discussion of cheating, the honor system, and grades, featured the close of yesterday after the hanging of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall.
A reference in the communication column of the Daily Kansan to cheating started the discussion. After the regular session at which he addressed Epicopia, was the speaker, an impromptu meeting that lasted until nearly six o'clock was held, students, professors and Registrar Foster taking active parts in the debate which centered around the honor system, because his love for Elie Beta Kappa came in for its share of the discussion.
Working for grades, the presence of girls, the unwillingness of students to tell on others who cheated, and the unfairness of the grades 1, 2, and 3 were threshed out. No decision was reached.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting for December 7, at which the Rev. N. S. Elderlin will speak, is to take up the matter of cheating. Members of the faculty, the two student councils, and all students interested in the matter, will be present. If possible some move one way or the other on the matter of cheating will be made, for or against an honor or honor sentiment system.
A joint committee composed of members from the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A. the Y. M. and Y. W. has written more than a dozen colleges to get data on the university institutions. The committee will make a report of their investigation at the meeting Dec. 7.
GUILD WILL SPEAK
The Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon' Successor Will Address Students Tomorrow in Chapel
The Rev. Roy B. Guild, pastor of the Central Congregational church of Topeka, will speak in chapel Tuesday morning.
IT WAS SOME SUBJECT
THAT THE CHEMICS HAD
At the meeting of the Chemical club Friday afternoon Professor Faragher reviewed a magazine article entitled "The Relation of Concentration and Conductance of Certain Ionized Substance in Various Solvents." The article was by Kreus and Bray.
Mr. Guild left a salary of $4,000 a year as executive secretary of the Men and Religion Forward Movement to succeed to the pastorate of the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon at a salary of $25,000. Thus the minister should be more than a teacher and takes a prominent part in civic activities in Topeka.
Miss Mary M. Morin, a senior in the Fine Arts school, will play.
George Peterson, a 1912 graduate, told some of his experiences in the mines of Colorado.
ANSWER ATTACK ON K. U. FRATERNITIES
Prof. E. W. Murray and Ed win C. Meservy Reply to Florence Kelly
Two articles in reply to a criticism on fraternities and sororites at the University of Kansas, made in the last issue of the Graduate Magazine by Mrs. Flora Finch Kelly, will appear in the Graduate Magazine, which will be issued the latter part of the year.
The articles are written by Prof. E. W. Murray, chairman of the students' interests committee of the University Council, and E. C. Me. McCarthy, chairman of City Both are graduates of the University and members of fraternities.
Professor Murray criticizes Mrs. Kelly's article in several instances. The chief objection is referred to the students' interests committee.
Mr. Meservey has compiled some interesting statistics in regard to fraternities and sororities, which he will use in his reply.
UNIVERSITY CLUB OPEN
Organization of Faculty And Merchants Elects Officers at First Meeting
The University Club made its bow o the public Friday evening in the way of a formal opening in its house it 1420 Ohio.
Prof. F. H. Hodder was elected president of the club for the ensuing year, W. S. Metcalf, vice-president, Prof. D. C. Croissant secretary and L. N. Lewis, treasurer. The governing board is composed of the above named officers along with Professors A. T. Walker, H. C. A Rice, J. H. Van Drieys, and C. E. Friend and Mr. Bullene.
After the election, which was held from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m., the following committees were appointed by the new officers: House committee; Education committee; Carter and Means. Auditing committee: Mr. Marsh, Professor Boynton and Mr. Hosford. Entertainment committee: Professors Van der Rooij and Litterature; The Rev. Mr. Elderkin, and Messrs Marvin and Flint.
The dues were raised to $15 for active membership and $7.50 for active membership.
A buffet lunch was given at the close.
Both Sides Played Dirty Bal.
KANSAS DOWN TO DEFEAT BUT NOT WITHOUT HONOR
Jayhawkers Lose to Nebraska, 9 to 0, in a Sea of Mud, Gloriously Contending for Each Inch of Ground.
A CORNHUSKER TRIO DID IT
Towle, Halligan and Rutherford Were Too Much for a Team Trained to Swiftness, Handicapped by a Heavy Field
Statistics of the Game
First downs--Nebraska 11, Kansas 7.
Number of yards ball was adva-
ced from snappback -Nebraska
164 164
Yards averaged on punts—Nebraska 34, Kansas 32.
Return or扑盘 in yards needed—Nebraska 125, Kansas 49.
Penalties—Nebraska 70, Kansas 30.
Attempted forward passes—Nebraka 5, Kansas 2.
Successful forward passes—Nebraska 1.
Number of players used—Ne braska 12. Kansas 16.
Statements of the Coaches
Ewald Ortwein Steim—The better team won. Had the field been dryer our score would have been laver.
Arthur St. Leger Mosee—Nebraska's superiority in kicking won them the game. Had the field been there, the score wound have been closer.
Leonard Frank-The muddy field lost us the game. Howard's kicks were a powerful factor in the Cornhuskers' victory.
"Red" Lupton—It was too awful bad.
To the wonderful play of Max Towle, "Tow" Rutherford, and "Bully" Halligan the Kansas Jayhawkers owe their defeat of 9 to 0 at the hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday. These four athletes were Stiehm's whole team. They were the "whole show" of the Lincoln school. They played the whole game for Nebraska.
Loud and long praises have drifted for weeks out of the Cornhuskers' lair of the deeds of this trio. They were reputed to be fiends on the offense, wonders at carrying the ball, Napoleonos in running the team. It was Howard, Beck, Mastin, some of the "dark horses" that the Kansans feared, not the bright and shining luminaries that had lit up the Lincoln sky for so many weeks. "Watch Purdy, Beck, Mastin," was the war-cry that had been driven into the heart of supporters, "Halligan, Towle, and Rutherford have overestimated."
Coaches Knew
The coaches alone recognized the strength of this trio of players. They recognized the power that they, with the help of Dick Purdy, lent the Stiehm eleven. They alone knew the real worth of Halligan, the giant tackle, Tooke, the most talented wizard, the most speedy half. But what awailed their warnings in competition with the enthusiasm of the Thundering Thousand?
The coaches had drilled the team all week against the "tackle swings" of the massive Halligan. They had taught their eleven from first to last just what work it must expect at the hands of that grand little field general, Max Towle. They had drilled Reber and Tudor since the Washburn game in the methods of breaking up the end runs of Rutherford.
And had this trio of Nebraska stars played only up to form Kansas would have broken up their runs, their swings, and their return of punts. But Towle, Halligan, and Rutherford played far beyond themselves. They played better than ever before they sheared his hands, but when the Stiliin himself did not know they possessed, as he said to the Kansan after the game, and as a consequence they defeated the University of Kansas.
Long has Lincoln shouted the praises of Owen Frank, "Nebraska's greatest athlete." Long have the Cornhuskers fondly turned back to the days. Shonka, Nebrake, ever possessed. Long has Rathbone, the mighty Rathbone, been idolized at the Lincoln shrine. But the "good old days" have possessed. Shonka, Rathbone, and Frank must sit alone and muse over their visions of power to the days of "nineteen-ten" for they are Ne-
oraska's heroes no more. Halligan, Rutherford have supervised them.
Jayhawkers in Good Form
The Jayhawkers, you ask? They played good ball. They in turn expected to play well, but expected of the team. The week's hard practice had wrought changes in the Kansas machinery for which the student rooters had not dared to hope, but they went down into despair. In three Nebraska stars. And to our surprise that tells the whole story.
The mud was a severe handicap to the Kansas hopes. There is no doubt of that. The trick plays, the forward passes, the open field work, the forward passes, the hardcover preserved for this big game, worked for naught. They could not be used on a wet field. Forward passes, trick plays, quick shifts call for a fast field, a field on which each athlete is sure of his footing, and the forward passes. Kansas eleven Saturday. But two forward passes were attempted; both went wild. Nebraska tried five. But one worked, and that only for a four yard gain. Kansas was forced back day, and the Jayhawkers had no extensive practice in the art of swimming with the ball.
Bucked 70 Yards
In two quarters, the second and the third, Kansas looked its best. Five minutes before the end of the first half Nebraska had the ball on the Kansas ten-yard line. The half ended with Towle catching a punt in his own thirty yard area. In those seconds of kicks, a rapid exchange of kicks, by great line plunging, and shifty end runs, the Jayhawkers had fired the Linehomes back 70 yards. 2 into their own territory.
Early in the third quarter Kansas got possession of the ball and started a strong and irresistible march toward the Nebraska goat. Three teams converged on the vananced the ball to the Cornhusker 35-yard line. Lincoln rooters in the grand stand were frantic, "Hold them, Nebraska, hold them," they pleaded. Jumbo Stehm anxiously paced up and down the sidelines. The team overcame the north stand were deliriously waving red and blue banners.
The Tide of Battle
And then the, tide changed. Greenlee savely attacked the center of the Nebraska line. Thompson and his followers held, and the doughty half back failed to gain an inch. Russell hit right yard-gain and O'Reilly yard-gain was all the shifty sophomore could register. With third down and "eight to go" Wilson dropped back for a forward pass. Opening his fingers, he grabbed the ball, and drew back his arm to hurl it to a Kansas end. He looked up for a ball, and drew back his arm to him were six Cornhusher linesmen. It was useless to pass; Cameron or Halligan would be bound to recover it. He tucked the pikein carefully under his arm, and went to the ground buried beneath Halligan, Cameron, Abbott, Ross & Co. Weldon kick from the 40-yard line, but it fell short by a few feet, and the Jayhawkers' only chance to score had passed into the discard.
How Three Points Were Made
How Three Points Were Made
Nebraska's first score came early in the second half, and missed one goal from placement, and Kansas had recovered the ball on her own 20-yard line. After two futile attempts to gain through the line, Russell kicked 35 yards to Towle, who returned five. With the ball on her own 45 yard line Nebraska started. Howard, on a delayed pass, was taken by Cameron, receiving the ball on a "tangle around" play, shook off two Jayhawk tacklers and lumbered 18 yards down the field before downed by a Kansas safety. Rutherford made 4 around right
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