STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12.1918
COME ON, BOYS, WE'RE WITH YOU!
NUMBER 43
DEMANDS FOR TICKETS COME IN BY HUNDREDS
Application For Nebraska
Seats Keeps Manager
Busy Till Late
NO TRAINING TRIP FOR TEAM
Team Will Not Go To "Hunter House" This Year—Hamilton Wants More Ushers
Buried under hundreds of applications for tickets to the Kansas-Nebraska game, Manager Hamilton worked until 11 o'clock last night in his office, trying to accommodate the large crowd of seat-seekers, and at the same time not to overtax the sitting capacity of McCook field.
His prophecy that the attendance Saturday would exceed that at the Missouri game *last fall* seems already borne out, and now the sole worry of the athletic management is to provide for everyone. "Standing room only" will probably be the order of events by tomorrow.
The Varsity eleven took a comparatively light workout last night; today and tomorrow harder work will be the rule. Signal practice was held followed by a workout of the two punters, a light drill in running back kicks, and serimage with the freshmen.
Team Takes Light Workout
UNIVERSITY TO EXAMINE
TOPEKA WATER SUPPLY
Manager Wants More Ushers
What is probably the largest under-
taking for the University laboratories up to date will be the analysis of water of all the wells at Tapka.
The Kansan Board members were guests of Mrs. Hayes at the Oread Tea Room last night at six o'clock dinner. The members were royally entertained with a good dinner and music in the new cafe. From the doors of their private room, came sounds something like nine rahs for the hostess, the same for the eats, and the chef, Clairne and candy fini- tured to treat and the board adjourned to meet later at the Kansan office for the regular weekly meeting. Fourteen members were present.
KANSAN BOARD DINES AT HAYES' OREAD TEA ROOM
There will be no training trip this year before the Missouri game, it was announced yesterday. In seasons past it has been the custom for the coaches to take the eleven to some out of the way place in the country two days before the big battle, and give it a chance to take a thorough rest. In 1911 the squad went to Coach Mosse's farm, just outside of Leavenworth. Last the "huanted house" three miles northwest of town accommodated the athletics it has been decided, howar, that this season the boys will stay at home, and will probably leave for Columbia Friday night in a special car, as they did for the Oklahoma trip.
manager. Marmal Hamilton today issued a call for more users to handle the crowd at the Nebraska game. The Kansas National Guard has valiantly performed in this service in every game so far this season, but Saturday's crowd is expected to be filled by aspirants for these positions should report at the Manager's office in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Prof. C. C. Young will cooperate with the Board of Health in this work and with University assistance several thousand dollars will be saved from its expenses of $2000 or more well from which samples must be taken.
Frank Schneider who is in charge of the social survey in Topeka will be here Saturday morning to con- nounce the University men to plan the work.
GLEE CLUB WILL TOUR
KANSAS OVER HOLIDAYS
The Glee club will make a tour of Kansas and a part of Oklahoma durin the holidays according to Manager Sowers. It is probable that a part of the team also made the trip. Definite plans, however, have not been fully made.
NO NEW DRAMATIC SOCIETY NEED APPLY
University Council Limits Campus Thespian Activities To Hawk Club
TWO ORGANIZATIONS UNITED
THE DOMINANT STRAIN
Masque and Thespian Become Hawk —First Request Under New Arrangement Denied
The University Council approved the union of the Masque and the Thespian Dramatic Clubs into the Hawk Club at its meeting last night and will refuse to recognize any other dramatic society. This limits University dramatics to the activities of the Hawk club.
The action of the University Council is in accordance with the stand taken by Chancellor Frank Strong in his opening address this
The request of a group of men students for permission to give a male musical comedy on the campus and over the state was refused by the Council last night in accordance with the new ruling.
TO TELL GREEK STUDENTS
WHY WE LIKE OLD HOMER
Prof. F. R. Hesser left for Concordia last night to investigate sewer conditions.
Professor Blackmar is a member of the society's advisory board and is prominent in the affairs of the organization. The congress will take up the question of the conservation of lands, forests and water power
Officers for the Hawk Dramatic club were elected last night at a meeting in Fraser hall. The officers are Clarence Sower presidents, president; Donald Burnett, vice-president and stage manager; Helen Woolsey, secretary and treasurer; Russell Clark, general manager; William Howden, assistant general manager, and Albert Teed, advertising manager.
Dean F. W. Blackmar has been appointed a delegate to the Fifth National Conservation Congress at Washington, November 18 to 20. He will represent the American Economic Society.
"Only a general outline of this year's work was discussed at the meeting," said Russell Clark this morning, "Another meeting will be scheduled and by that time a constitution and by-laws will have been prepared."
The Greek Symposium will meet tonight at Prof. A. M. Willecox's residence, 1050 Venice street. Profesors are invited to lecture on "Why We Admire Homer."
A suitable pin is planned for the club.
ZOOLOGY STUDENTS ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Mrs. S. B. Johnson of Frothburg, Maryland, is visiting Mrs. C. A. Haskins for a few weeks.
Scientists Form New Club And Elect Ralph Swarts President
A new zoology club composed of professors and advanced students was organized last night at Fasen hall. It will be known as the Snow Zoology Club and will meet once a month.
Ralph Swarts was elected president, Vic householder, vice-president, provence Hagau secretary paper on the subject of biology was read by Vic Householder.
DEAN BLACKMAR TO VISIT
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
The following persons are charter members of the club: Remington Kellogg, Inez Smith, Lucile Witte, Amanda Neuschwanger, Florence S. Hague, Nell Taylor, Sarah Neuschwanger, Mimie Himpel, Professor Robertson, Dix Teacheron, Chas. G. Williams, Professor Baugartner, V. Householder, Nadine Nowlin, Cora Downs, and Ralph Swarts.
STUDENTS TO RALLY AFTER SENIOR SMOKER
All Classes Are to Gather In South Park at 10:30 Tonight
A big football rally for the Nebraska game is planned for tonight, after the senior smoker. The seniors will go in a body to south park after the smoker is ended about 10:30 o'clock, where they will meet the members of the other classes. The band will be out and singing, the crowd will sing and cheering. A big bonfire downwille will finish the rally.
"This will be the big rally for the Nebraska game," said Webb Holloway, president of the senior class, "and everyone should attend."
"Uncle Jimmy" Green, the best football fan of them all, will conclude the senior smoker with his great prophecy. "Uncle Jimmy" is sure he can't be mistaken this way, but it coaches Mosse and Frank, and ExCoach Kennedy, will also speak on football at the smoker.
The smoker will begin at 7:30 in the Eagles' hall. Apples and good cigars will constitute refreshments. Vic LeMar and Don Joseph will stage a boxing match, Early and Humes will wristle, Dingman and Smith will box, and a quartet from the Glee club will furnish vocal music. Sweed Wilson will be present with his banjo, "Parson" Spotts and Russell Clark will speak. The football talks will close the evening.
The University Council laid down definite rules yesterday to apply to the student government organizations.
FACULTY FIXES POWER OF STUDENT COUNCILS
Following are the faculty rules:
1. That the Student Council may pass general rules with respect to student conduct, provided such rules do not conflict with any action which has been or may be taken by the University Council, and provided that all legislation by either University Council involving a punishment shall be appealed by the Chancellor or Board of Administration before becoming effective.
2. That the Student Council shall have and it shall be its duty to investigate all cases of violation of general rules relating to student conduct, whether such rules have been made by the University Council or by Student Councils and to decide in such case what penalty shall be imposed. All such处罚 shall be reported to the decisions shall be reported four hours, Chancellor within two hours, it shall then become the duty of the proper authorities to execute them.
ALL TOGETHER, PULL!
Adopts Rules That Outline Privileges Of Organizations For First Time
That it be understood that these rules do not preclude the rights of the Chancellor to exercise disciplinary authority in case of emergency
It's up to you, Mr. and Miss Student, to wake up this week and pull for victory over both Nebraska and Missouri as you have never pulled before. The psychological effect of the united effort of more than two thousand loyal students is beyond estimation.
Shall we beat them both? Just watch us! Although hopes for an "All-Victorious" were dimmed by the Oklahoma disaster, we still have the inside track for the Missouri Valley Championship. Incidentally we are basing our hopes on the best lot of beef and courage that has ever represented Kansas.
Of course, it will not cause any wonder if we beat both Nebraska and Missouri. We might do it and still be tolerated in the best of society. But the glorious thing about football is that just before the big games every student has his mind centered upon one thing. The students get together and pull together; every atom of student strength is pulling the ball toward our opponents' goal. Our one thought is victory.
Now that Kansas students have seen what a crippled team can do to the Ichabods, it is high time that we "whoop it up" for the Nebraska and Missouri games. The Cornhuskers are due on McCook field Saturday, and a week from that date we struggle with the Tigers at Columbia
LEGAL SOCIETIES WILL CONVENE ON OREAD
It's up to you students to boost during these two weeks: as you never have before. Cheaply bought victories are never valued. Get into the game as the boys in the boys in the padded suits do!
Criminologists, Lawyers, and Jurists To Hold Three Days Session. Begins Thursday
Beginning tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and continuing through Saturday, Lawrence will be hostess to three of the most important legal societies of the state of Kansas. The organizations which will hold their joint session in the various buildings on Mt. Oread are the Kansas Conference of Charities and the Copehack Society of Criminal Law and Criminology and the Probate Judges' Association of the state of Kansas.
Dean Frank W. Blackmar, head of the Graduate School will preside at the joint session Thursday evening in Snow hall.
At 12:30 o'clock on Friday the only full day of the conference, a luncheon will be served to the members and invited guests of the oratory. The event is under the organic science department under the supervision of Dr. Edna Day.
The session will close with a business meeting of the three associations on Saturday morning leaving the remainder of the day free for those who desire to see the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Y. M. C. A. TO BANQUET
Active Workers Will Respond to Toasts at Dinner of Com-
mitteemen
The committeemen's banquet of the University, Y. M. C. A. to be held in Myers hall tomorrow night will be one of the big events of the year in Y. M. circles. Only those men who are active workers in the Association will be guests and a general rehearsal of the year's plans will be made.
The following toasts will be given Chancellor Frank Strong, toastmaster; "Knowledge is Power," Harold Grafton; "Committeemens Must Act," Con Hoffman; "Why Are We Here," Registrar Geo. O. Foster; "Men are Vital Problems," Ralph Yeeman; "Christian Men, the Solution," Prof. Raymond Schwegler; "Association Responsibilities," H. L. Heinzman.
Read your own KANSAN.
Two minute reports from each of the committee chairmen will be given and the Y. M. C. A. Glee club will sing.
NEBRASKA DELENDA EST. ROOTERS SHOUT
Miss Martha Land of Lexington, $ K_{Y_{1}} $ , and Miss Franc Banker of Russell, sent the week-end at the Chi Omega house.
Or Words To That Effect; For Night Rally Time Strikes Mt. Oread
THEY'RE ALL YELLING NOW
Tennessee, Adams, Ohio and Other Streets Shuck Northern Corn Each Evening
"Won't she weep, won't she mourn,
When we shuck Nebraska's corn?"
Boys, get up your "pen," forget your troubles for a while, tack an extra inch of sole leather onto your foot. When waited is at hand; rally time is here.
The first part of this school year, while fruitful in athletic prowess, and great in athletic deeds, was not full of "pep," aroused by student enthusiasm. While the team was winning, and it won four games straight, the Jayhawker rooters showed in terrace, and now they then McCook who was eventually evinced, but the cheer leaders were worried. The old offescensing, unbound Jayhawker rooting spirit was not there. Something was lacking.
How The Ginger Grew
How The Ginger grew
The Oklahoma game served in a measure to arouse the students to a sense of their neighbor. A good crowd escorted the team to the train left for Sooner soil; a mighty loyal bunch met it at five o'clock in the morning, when it came home defeated. And Morris and Luke no longer worried. The "boys" were coming into their own.
Nebraska Delenda Est
And they "came"—fully and completely—Saturday. The team entered the Ichabod contest none too certain of victory and the student body was none too certain either. But they got behind the "boys" on McCook field that afternoon, and the result is history.
NEW YORK
And that the Cornhuskers, the hated Cornhuskers, the dreaded Cornhuskers, are about to invade Kansas soil after a year's respite, "pop" is evident—more than evident. And midnight rallies express it.
A lone undergraduate stood on the corner of Adams and Tennessee streets, late yesterday evening. The accustomed quiet lung over Lee's corner. He was enjoying the warm day. And then suddenly—from far in the northwest up on the hill-came a faint but resonant cry—
"Won't she weep, won't she mourn,
When we shuck Nebraska's corn?"
Various affirmative answers resounded from the southeast in answer to an entirely different question.
"The boys have a little "pep," though undergrad. "But it will sit down."
He was mistaken.
They All Cheered
South Tennessee boomed out with a "Stand Up and Cheer," Oread Avenue responded with a "Rock Chalk." Ohio street gave a "Sky Rocklet," and (last, but not least), out broke Massachusetts, stained old Massachusetts, and "blacked the Tiger's eye" with a vengeance.
The undergrad thought of "home and mother," he thought of a warm comfortable bed awaiting him a little further down the street; he took off his oclock and went to the morning; he considered Dykstra's ten o'clock "quic."
"Guess I better go home and get some sleep." he said.
some sleep, he said.
He paused, irresolute. Twenty students passed, singing at the top of their lungs.
Prepare For The Invasors
"Shall I go out and have a good time with the boys? Shall I? Shall I?" he asked.
The spirit was too much and he started off
"Hallalujah, Nebraska's bum, bum,
Hallalijah, bum again,
Hallalijah, bum again,"
Mr. Robert Waters of Bonner Springs is a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy and warmer
Temperatures:
9 p. m . ... 58½
7 a. m. ... 55
2 p. m. ... 65