STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
VOLUME XI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1913.
NUMBER 45.
"PROFANITY DIVIDES US",SAYS CHANCELLOR
"So Let's Leave It Out And Thus Present A United Front"
LANSDON URGES CLEAN PLAY
Rally Speakers Remind Students That Kansans Should First of All be Gentlemen
Chancellor Strong asked the students to leave the "cuss" words out of their yells in his speech at the rally this morning.
raised that "It makes a division," he said, "because a whole lot of us don't approve of it. Then it is contrary to the genius of this institution, and puts a stamp on us that doesn't belong there."
The Chancellor also requested students to refrain from damaging property. "It makes us look like roughnecks," he said, "and we are
W. C. Lanson, of Salina, former manager of athletics, and a Kansan born and raised, talked of Kansas and her spirit, and gave a little dope on some of the old boys who kept the plumage of the Jayhawk intact in times past. He thinks Nebraska will be defeated tomorrow. A strong point of his address was an appeal for clean playing.
"Nebraska may play some one whom we do not like," said he, "but that is Nebraska's business, and every member of the team who played there in Kansas are neighbors and should be allies. There should be no friction."
"Cousin" Tom Smith, who has the Kansas spirit in the nth power, gave a little peep to the football player himself, says that according to all the dope Nebraska hasn't a thing on Kansas, and that Kansas will win.
Y. M. COMMITTEES REPORT AT BANQUET
Chairmen Say Association Stock in Above Par With 445 Student Members
Hal Grafton, Hal Coffman, Registrar郭 O. Foster, Ralph Yeeman, Prof. R. A. Schwegler, and Con Hoffman gave after dinner talks on the importance of the life of students and the life of students. Registrar Foster made an exceptionally strong talk on "Why are we here?"
"We are here to talk about the most important thing in student life, the work of the Y. M. C. A.," said Chancellor FrankCommittee's master of arts Committee's inauguration of the Y. M. C. A., held in Wyers hall last night.
700 at Chapel Rally
In the meantime nearly 700 other students attended the rally in chapel. The band played and Chancellor Strong and "Cousin" Smith made speeches. The crowd cheered and yelled and hollered. Would we win? We would, in no untaintain language. Were we DISCOURAGED? Most people knew that Nebraska's corn mucked and in the crib and both the eyes of the old Miss Tiger are blacked clear shut if pep has anything to do with it.
WILL BE FIRST WEDDING
HELD IN SORORITY HOUSE
The first wedding ever held in a sorority house at the University will take place when the marriage of Miss Hassel Templeton of Hiawatha, a senior in the School of Fine Arts and Mr. W. A. Iwiliw, Duver, Colo., will be celebrated Saturday 7 'clock in the Alpha Delta Pi house. The Rev. Mr. Elderkin of the Congregational church of this city will officiate.
HOLD COLLEGE SMOKER IN
EAGLES' HALL NOV. 18
The first all-college smoker will be held November 18 in the Eagles hall. Prof. George Putnam will be the master of ceremonies.
Phi Gamma Delta will hold a dancing party at Fraternal Aid hall Fri night night for the visiting Fijis from Nebraska.
GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP
(We asked Uncle Jimmy Green, the patron saint of K. U. football to write our editorial on the Kansas-Nebraska game tomorrow. Here it is:)
"Tomorrow we meet the mighty Cornhuskers and I have a feeling in my bones that we are going to beat them."
"But whether we win or not, and whatever the line-up of the Nebraska team, let us not forget ourselves. Let us remember that the rooters as well as the team can display sportsmanship when Nebraska twice tomorrow, on the field on the bleachers.
held and on the bleachers.
"If the athletic management has passed on the personnel of the Nebraska team, it is not for the bleachers to judge or to humiliate any visiting player. Sportsmanship on the bleachers is as necessary as clean playing on the field. Let us treat every member of the Nebraska team like a gentleman."
SOPHOMORES STORM
FIRST-YEAR SMOKER
"UNCLE JIMMY GREEN."
Freshmen Puff Calmly While Upperclassmen Pound Barred Doors
While three hundred freshmen sat at the cool*ends of long black cigars, last night listening to a sermon by the colored parson on "Old Mother Hubbard," one thousand (it seemed) shouted, "Do not look at the doors of Eagles' hall trying to break up the service. Ames Rogers, president of the freshman Sphinx society ordered the sermon to continue and the crowd outside soon wandered off to a tavern where the moving picture show it all happened this way.
Held Off Upperclassmen
The first freshman smoker was announced for last night and every first-year man on the hill came out. The sophomores and other upper-classmen at the rally in Fraser hall decided that it would be a great stunt to go down and rough-house the freshmen.
So down they went—horns, tim pans, bells, sophomores and
they rushed the Eagles' hall and managed to get the doors of the building open. A hundred sophomores to upstairs.
Parson Verta Alley, preaching from the text, "Old Mother Hubbard told me the climax of this sermon. The freshman rushed toward the door."
"Be quiet, fellows." Ames Rogers
dorms are locked and peo
one can get in.
The freshmen gradually returned to their seats and the parson drew his moral from the tale of "Old Mother Hubbard," while they crowd outside soon gave up their attempt and wandered off.
Then everybody got acquainted with everybody else. After the cigars had burned out there were sugared doughnuts and cider.
ALL EYES FOCUSSED ON KANSAS CHILD
Convention Speakers Dis
cussed Condition and
Remedies for Betterment
The child was the subject of the discussion at the joint session of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, of the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology and of the Association of Probate Judges, held in Snow hall last night. The addresses dealt with the child's home life, some recent attempts for legislation for the betterment of the child's condition, and the relation of the public to the child.
Following a welcome by Dean F. W. Blackmar, Rev. F. E. Sherman, first vice-president of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, gave the annual address that society, in which he pleaded for better parents, better lives, better surroundings, and better training.
After the Rev. Sherman, Judge Wm. F. Schoch, president of the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology, told of the vain attempts of that body to obtain the passage of child welfare laws in the legislature. He deplored the disposition of many amateur reformers to take inspiration from an isolated case.
Following Judge Schoch, Judge W. W. Parker, Probate Judge of Lyon county and president of the Association of Probate Judges adds that the juvenile court and the public's responsibility for juvenile conditions.
Miss Lena Miller and Miss Kate Daum had charge of the luncheon.
Fifty criminologists were entertained at 12:30 o'clock today with a luncheon given by Mr. Edno Echo Day, of the Mafia of Forshall in the basement of Frasher hall.
Miss Day Entertains
HUNGRY JAYHAWK AND LEAN CORNHUSKER READY FOR BATTLE
McCook Stage Set and Actors Eager to Answer First Call-Old Kansans Here to Witness the Husking of the Corn
Scipio Africanus, the old Roman senator, alwa concluded each speech in the senate with the words, "Carthage Must Be Destroyed."
A very savery Jayhawk and a lean and hungry Cornhusker will meet for a death struggle on McCook field tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. An undercurrent of excitement is seen and fitted in every part of the town. At one corner a knot of business men are assembled. At another a group of noisy students are locked in a quietous, one with air with their surprise of loyal esprit, all thinking of the Saturday struggle.
For the real peep of the past few days is after all the real Kansas spirit. And the hundreds of determined young men and young women, for the majority of the assembling crowd is young, realize this, and are rejoicing that the great struggle is so near at hand.
It would seem as if a great legal holiday were about to be celebrated, or a president was expected. For the town is in gala attire today. Constantly augmenting crowds are streaming into the building where they have already begun to arrive. Great excitement is prevalent, and the Kansas spirit is in the air.
The light rain which the coaches have been praying for came. The weather promises to be colder. Everything is set for the big game, and everything is perfect. The payers have been shifted and definitely rain is feeling that he is in the one position which he naturally created to build.
The enemy is coming prepared to meet a great team. A great team is waiting for them with fighting expectancy. Greek will meet Greek; but the Kansas spirit and the Minnesota Shift won the Missouri game last year, and we're ___
MINE HOST K. U. WILL ENTERTAIN THOUSANDS
All Kansas to Welcome Guests Who Arrive For Big
Game
All K. U. will be a host to thousands of visitors over the week-end Every train will bring innumerable guest house in the University district.
The following is a part of the visiting audience:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; "Cupid" Haddock "Henie" Waters, Raymond Kirkpatrick, Mates, Chandler, Chester A. Dunham, Fredrick Att, Miss Dorothy Bandy, Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Stockton, Miss Esther Degen, John Parker, and Linton
rv betaPi M; Marion Ellis, Ava Hardcaste, Jae Reikel, Nell Culbull, Edith Lamie, Milred Marr, Louise Barrick, Genevieve Prey
Phi Aphla Delta; Clifford Sullivan, Willis Maessomore, Richard Cox, McCaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesbitt, Mr. Pfounts, Mr. Walters.
(Continued on page 4)
**Phi Delta Theta:** Thornton Cook, Ted Cook, Sydney Cudd, Hyden Eaton, Reed Beyers, Woodward James, Crawford James, Aldeeo Dean, Ed Heidrich, "Brown," Ike" Adams, Ralph Lewis, Kenneth Lyttle, "Mike" Ault, Mr. J. W. Detwiler, Miss Eshert, Detwiler, Glenn Aitken, Newman, Frank Lossutter, Lee Todd, Aller Todd, M. H. Black, D. M. Porthup, Fred Rowland, Eugene Lawther, Albert Bowland, Jack Erickson, Howard Rauser, Stanley Copeland, Harold Helmi Mitchell, and Judge Mason.
Alpha Tau Omega: Dave Shaw,
Donald Tyles and wife, Coach Brewer,
Jack Wheaton and wife, Jack
Cannon, Clinton, Moyer,
Miller, Miller, Cey Mobaugh,
Carl Gerehl Wilson Brown, Mr.
Zoellner, Harold Calhoun, Lynn
Sigma Chi; "Tod" Woodbury,
"Bus" Woodbury Charles Gossard,
Arthur Fulton, Clement Parker,
Holmes Meade, Ivan Dibble, Willis
Bramwell, "Bully" Magill, Walter
Eisenmayer, William Kern, "Hal"
Harlan, Cassy Daniels,
Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Lapham, Mr.
and Mrs. Doran, Mr. and Mrs.
Sunderland, Mrs. R. B. Teacheren,
and Dr. Frank R. Teachener.
Phi Kappa Psi: "Chuck" Dole, Clarence Falls, Charles Benton, Charles Younggreen, E. C Meserve, John Musselman, Sam伯器, Caleb Bowron, J. C. Jambock, Krank曼尔, Jim Nutter, Don Elk, Dan Wheelock, George Bowles, Clarence Connor, Lewis Sawyer, Manwood Crowley, Charles Blackmar, Morris Blacker, C. W Gleed, Dr. Hull, George M. Marsh, Dutton, Charles Milton, George Stuckey, Albert R. Reel, George Wards, Leo Winfrey, L. D. Smith, Jack Welsh, Munger, Williams, Southwick, Gardener, Bowen, Noble, and Silas Bryan.
Tudor Goes to End
Shifting Tudor to end, placing Hammond and Mulloy at guards, and starting Sommers at left half, the Kansas coaches last night fully determined on the line-up which will start the big Nebraska game Sat-
The shift of Tudor to end, a change which had long been contemplated by Mosse and Frank, was in response to a demand to strengthen the footwork of his Strothers, handicapped by an injured ankle, is not up to his old form.
James Out Of It
John Hammond, the big sophomore lineman, will take Tudor's place at guard, and face the proposition of playing against Ross the 212 young negro of the Nebraska eleven.
"Heavy" Mulley will fill the other guard position, James, the regular incumbent not yet having fully recovered from his recent attack. He is on the sidelines, will be on the sidelines in a suit, ready to jump into the harness if needed.
The quarterback position is still up in the air. Late last night the coaches were unable to decide finally who would start the big game at this position for the Jayhawkers, but pressure was on. Resell beginning the contest, with Wilson ready to be the call on if needed.
Detwiler's injured leg is not in good enough shape to permit him starting the battle at left half. Sommers, another shifty back, upon whom the rooters can always rely will take his place.
Stnewe Will Be At Full
Stuewle Will Be At Full Greenlee will probably start at right half, and Stuewle, the best line bucker in the Valley, at full.
Last night's rain should have comparatively little effect on the play of either team. If anything the Cornhusner line outweighs Kansas, while the Nebraska backfill has too much sota Shift. Nebraska the "Dartmouth." Both trick plays will be equally affected.
During yesterday's practice on McCook the general prayer of the coaches and the players was for rain, the ground being as hard as a rock. No scrimage was undertaken for fear of injuring a player.
USHERS!
All mililit ushers for the Nebraska game must report at the armory in the gymnasium by 12:15 Saturday Nov. 15. Assignments to places will be given out then.
Sergt. Bennett
WATCH FOR KANSAN
AT FIELD TOMORROW
Look for it!
A souvenir football edition of the Daily Kansan, containing the latest dope on the game and pictures of members of the Jayhawker team, will be distributed at the gates tomorrow at the game.
Facts of The Game
Time—2:45 p. m. Saturday, November 15, 1913.
Place—McCook field.
Coaches—Nebraska: Ewald Ortwin Stichm; Kansas: Arthur St. Leger Moss; Leonard Frank
Officials--Referee, J. C. Grover,
K. C. A. C.; impire, Capt. K. U.
S. A.; head linesman, Dr. Joseph
Reilly, K. C. A. C.
Captains - Nebraska; Richard Por-
tlander - Kansas; William Weidmann -
Kansas
Rooters—Local rooters should be on grounds not later than 2 p. m. Seats—Nebraska will occupy the south bleachers, Kansas the north.
Admission--The gates will be opened at 1:30 prompt.
Tickets—Plenty of tickets for good seats may still be obtained by application at Manager Hamilton'ts Office in Robinson gymnasium. To obtain tickets, you must attend at Smith's News Department, immediately south of the Eldred house.
Student tickets=Ticket No. 5 only admits to the game.
**Rooters' section** - Fickets will be given to the rooters desiring to sit with the "Thundering Thousand at the gate", in exchange for student tickets.
Teams—Nebraska will arrive some time Saturday morning and will go immediately to her headquarters at the Eldridge house. Kansas will prepare for the game in her dressing room at the field.
How To Get In
Gate 1. South side near east end of field. All west bleacher seats.
Gate 2. East gate farthest south.
All south bleachers seats.
Gate 3. North of No. 2. South box seats.
Gate 4. Auto gate. Autos and north boy seats.
Gate 5. Usual gate All north blacbusters and general admission seats
Statements of the Coaches
(Entrance number is printed on each ticket.)
Coach Moses—I can make no definite prediction as to the outcome of the game Saturday. We enter the contest crippled in some measure, but every inch of ground she gains. Leonard Frank—We may lose. I'll not say as to that. But no matter how the game comes out, these
CAPT. BILL WEIDLEIN
Cornhuskers will know they're'veen in a fight. Stiems has a good team, but Weidelin's are fighters, and that's the spirit that wins in the end.
Kansas Line-up Nebraska
Reber L. E. Beck
Weidlein, c. L. T. Halligan
Mulloy L. G. Ross
Keeling C. Thompson
Hammond R. G. Abbott
Burton R. T. Cameron
Tudor R. E. Mastin
Russell Q. Towle
Sommers L. H. Purdy, c.
Greenlees R. H. Rutherford
Stuewe F. Howard
Substitutes
Kansas - Calkins, James, Parker,
Militia, Capps, Bishop, Jamee.
Detroit.
Nebraska—Hugg, Balis, Irwin,
Shields, Delameter, Carewell, Elwil
The Weather
Unsettled tonight and Saturday*
Colder tomorrow.
Temperatures:
9 p. m. . . . .