STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME X UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. NUMBER 45. ON TO LINCOLN-FOLLOW "UNCLE JIMMY" HUSKED THE CORN THEN BURNED IT In Largest Rally of Year Rooters Show Confidence in Team “UNCLE JIMMY” PROPHESIES Says Kansas Won Against Create Odds Five Years Ago and Can Repeat Tomorrow. "Grab a cornstalk boys. Don't be a piker. Get in line." "Cheer, cheer, the gang's all here. Say there freshman, off with that cap. Get in line men. Snake dance! Snake dance! Everybody down in front of the gym. Mosse is there. Come on! Get a move on you! Cheer, cheer, the gang's all here; say he care, what the hell do we care, cheer, cheer, the gang's all here, what the hell do we care now?" Whooping and shouting, the rooters swept down the campus to the gymnasium, resembling nothing so much as a cornfield on wheels. Headpieces caps and staid senior headpieces decorated the tops of the stalks. Howling with enthusiasm the rooters surrounded the west entrance to the gymnasium. There, Arthur St. Leger Mose made his little speech. "Boys," he said, "the chances for a victory at Lincoln are much better than they were 5 years ago. There has been a great deal of newspaper talk to the effect that we have been shifting men in the line. This is not true. We are sticking to the elephant as much as the hospital list is, and I like to see you all go to Lincoln with us tonight. The team is fighting as it has never fought before, and we need your support." "Follow the band to Green hall, boys," velled the cheerleader. (Continued on page 4.) "I take it that you are out to show your pep. You have all the cause for shouting that you can possibly need. You have the wily Mosse for a coach, and that young man named Frank for an assistant. What more can we want. We know that we have the men to play. Pep Arranged in marching formation, the rooters marched to the steps of Green hall, while the band played "Crimson and Blue"; Henry C Hill performed the steps, and was immediately surrounded by a waving cornfield. KAPPAS IN NEW HOME One of Finest Fraternity Homes in West Just Opened By the Girls The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has moved into its new home, south of the University which is one of the finest fraternity houses in this section of the country. It is a three story brick building and has four floors with fifteen rooms. The structure has all the arrangements and conveniences of a modern fraternity home. In the basement is the dining room, kitchen, and store rooms. The first floor is divided into a large reception hall and three sunny living rooms. The second and third floors are composed of retail spaces being located on the latter floor. Oak has been used throughout in the finishing. Report is Ready The report of the Fourth Annual Conference of Amerien Municipalities has been prepared for the printer by the Extension Department of Kansas University. The Westminster Guild entertains with a home-coming party at Westminster hall Saturday evening, November 16th. THEY'VE GOT THE SPIRIT Fourteen Loyal Merchants Charter Special Car for Cornhusher Camp When the students pile on the Jayhawker Special at the U. P. dept tonight they will not be alone as loyal followers of the Kansas team. A special pullman has been chartered by the merchants and is being managed by Con Squires and Vic Johnson. Others of the merchants who will be with the "bunch" are Ben Williams, J. A. Henley, Jim Dugan, Jack Walton, Dr. George Esterley, Bill Hutson, W. Bromideals, I. J. Meade, Charles Collins, R. T. Gallegos, Wilson and Alice Carroll They're not quitters. We game's won and we're back in Lawrence they can count on the students. GIVES 182 MEN JOBS IN FORTY-FIVE DAYS Y. M. C. A.'s Clearing House For Work Kept Busy Last Month From September 1 to November 15 the University employment bureau which is in charge of the Y. M. C. A. has received 172 calls for workers of various kind, representing places for 189 men. Of this number all except seven were filled, the most of them within a short time after the calls were received. For seven of the places no men were available. "Satisfaction to the employer is the first consideration in the conduct of the bureau," declared Roy Stockwell, manager of the bureau, this morning. "I do not regard the bureau as a sort of eleemosynary institution which secures work for men who have not the energy to get work for themselves; my only excuse for asking people to employ students is because I can furnish them more satisfactory help than they can find elsewhere. "As a rule students give excellent satisfaction though occasionally there are glaring exceptions. Some time ago I sent out a number of men to pick apples for a man west of town. Soon after they got there one of the fellows climbed up in a tree, down on a limb and began smoking, nibbling on the branches farmers do not care for many such leafers. I cannot use such men. "Contrary to the opinion of some people, waiting tables, washing dishes, carrying papers, and beating rugs are not the only things that students are qualified to do. One man on my list has had a lot of experience waxing floors. Another is a thoroughly qualified plumber. There are several chauffeurs, drug clerks, printers, collectors, stenographers, and machinists available." PARENTS DAY LIES A MOULDERIN IN THE No. Not Grave: Just Resting in the Hands of Student Committees. The Parent Day plans lie a moun-lering in the—we were tempted to say "grave," but mean in the hands of the different committees of student organizations. The Y. M. C. A has taken it up and referred it to a committee; the Women's Council has taken it up and referred it to a committee; the Men's Student Council has not taken it up and have not referred to a committee. The committees are waiting for suggestions and are eager to hear the opinion of the students. The most plausible plan is to combine visiting teachers with the May Fete. The Women's Student Council and the Y. W. C. A. favor this plan. Send the Daily Kansan home. "To combine the two would save us from arranging two big programs next spring," said Claribel Klurp, president of the council, today "and we would be able to show the visitors. The men students also would take part as well as the women." THINK IN WORLD'S TERMS TO SUCGEED Is Necessary in All Pursuits of Life, Declared Mr. Rugh AN END TO MOHAMMEDANISM International Y. M. C. A. Secretary Says Present War in Turkey is Last Stand of This Religion. "If you make up your minds to beat Nebraska, I won't bet my hat, but I'll throw my hat away if you don't do it," declared Mr. Arthur Rugh, international secretary of the Y M. C. A. this morning in chapel. "The first thing of importance is to think in world's terms. The chief characteristic of life is the unity of the world, the dove tailing of all nations. In business, in politics, in education, in any pursuit of life, it is the same. Any business man who thinks in less than world's terms is already defeated. "In education as well as in commerce and manufacturing one must have a world's consciousness. The great centers of education are not Yale, or Harvard, but in Tokio, St. Petersburg, and Calcutta. Like in religion, the unifying of the world is Christian, Jesus' gospel. He is getting a fighting force ready for a fighting unified world to conquer that world. "The war between Bulgaria and Turkey is but the beginning of the end of the Mohammedan religion. In China, in the most anterior post away from Christianity, they have a famous temple into a Y. M. C. A. It is a time when this is preparing to compete with the great republics of the world. "The second great thing of importance is the result of thinking in world's terms results in acting as world's citizens. For that reason "Dad" Herman was sent out by this University to help the students in India. For the same reason Iowa (Continued on page 4.) ARE YOU IN LINE FOR THE HUSKING NEB ASKANS ARE OVER-CONFIDENT If Not, Climb on the Jayhawk Special at the U. P. Over one hundred and fifty students have declared their intention of going to Nebraska tonight with the team, and no doubt there are many others who have not fully decided whether or not they can make the trip. In case you are on the fence, just take enough money with you to the rally at the Union Pacific station tonight to carry you over, if you should not be able to resist at the last minute. These are sure going: Tonight Chancellor Strong Uncle Jimmie Green Ittai Luke Proxie Weede Ralph Proulh C. A. Burnett Joe Gaitkissle John Hammond Joe Schwinn Larry Kinear Ben Sweeney Charles Strickland Bruce Hurd Wayne Wingart Bairh Hackney Paul Hackney Ward Maris Paul Hackney Frank Russell Cal. Morrow Elil Whitney William Simmons Lloyd Bishop George Dalton Victor Bott-1mly "Ced" Braden James Leidigh "Red" Brown Russell Clark Edwin Feidnerich Albert De Berardini Murl Cappus Ben Davis William Myra James Falk James Plunket Harlanson Thomas George O. Foster Chester Francis K. K. Simmons Clay Simmons (Continued on page 4.) Team Shows Up Well in Practice and Students Can't See Kansas DON'T EXPECT A HARD GAME Captain Frank Doped to Cause Jay hawk Oodles of Grief—Team in Pink of Condition. Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 14, 1912.—The Cornhusher machine appeared in its best working order of the season last night. Five touchdowns were made against the strong first year aggregation and several more could have easily been made if the Varsity quarters had opened up on some of the trick plays. Every one of the squad was out last night for practice and with the exception of Purdy were able to get into the scrimmage. The slashy halfback will be able to play against the Jayhawks if they play his knee keeps on improving. Beck, who is filling the vacancy in the backfield caused by Purdy's injury has been playing stellar ball. His work in the week's practice has been above par. His good interference in the scrimmage has been very instrumental in the scoring against the freshies. Captain Frank's work too has been of the stellar variety and no doubt will cause the Jayhawkers lots of grief. The Cornhuskers have two very classy quarterbacks in Potter and Towle. The former is a very good drop kicker and runs the team well but plays a more conservative game. Towle on the other hand takes a great many chances playing the forward pass and other open plays to the limit. With two such generals and the rest of the team in the pink of condition, the Huskers should not experience a great deal of difficulty with the Jayhawkers. The lineup as it will probably be for the two teams meet next Saturday: R. E. Mastin, 170; R. T. Hartman, 189; R. E. G. Pearson, 199; C. Allen, 211; L. G. Irwin, 203; L. T. Swanson, 191; L. E. Howard, 161; O. B. Towle or Potter, 150 each; L. H. Purdy, 169; Beck 159; R. H. Frank (Capt). 153; Hawkins, 142; F. H. Balligan, 177; Hydde, 160. HAS OPPORTUNITIES OVER COUNTRY BOY Dr. Naismith Says City Lads May Become Better Developed Physically "The country boy walks flatfooted and therefore his thigh is usually large while the calf is small. In the case of the city boy the reverse is true. The city lad walks on the pavement and that tends to make the calfs larger. But the shoulders and back of the country boy are in the majority of cases larger than those of his city friend. "The country boy leads in one part of the strength of the body while the city boy leads in other parts," declared Dr. Jas. Naismith this afternoon. "The city boy has all the favor of the evolution, because the country boy does not work as hard now as he did formerly, as horses and machines are doing the majority of the country. The county kid is out in the fresh air most of the time and has the decided advantages in that direction. "But if the city boys will take all the advantages that are offered to them, they will become better man physically than their country friends. There are three classes, the country boy who is well exercised, the city boy who takes all the exercises used in the sport, thesum and athletics, and the city boy who shirks all physical labor, and is helpless in regard to the strength compared with the other two classes." ALREADY GONE TO LINCOLN Six Students Left Before Daylight via Box-car Route. There are a half dozen students who have the "On To Nebraska" spirit who won't be seen at the U. P. depot at the big rally tonight. They left before daylight this morning via box car, rods, ties or any other methods necessary to reach the Cornhusker camp without the assistance of any financial backing. Four of these men were "Buster" Brown, G. C. Harding, Paul Ellis, and Vogle. The other two asked that their names be left out because of parental objection to "bumming." FIRST CALL FOR SENIOR PICTURES Asher Hobson Wants All Cuts For Annual Early This Year Pictures of all seniors and every organization for the 1913 Jayhawker must be turned in by February 1, declared Asher Hobson, manager of the annual, this morning. "An additional charge of ten percent will be made for every fifteen days delay. This rule is made necessary in order to avoid extra printing costs which result from late copy. "There is always a rush for cuts at the last moment. For this reason every one who can, should turn in their pictures as soon as possible." Hobson says that the cuts used will be of the same quality as those used last year, that a better quality of paper will be used, that the book will contain practically the same amount of material, and that the binding will be as good if not better than that of the 1912 Jayhawker. "All who pay cash for a ticket up to February, will get this year's annual for $2.50," said Hobson. "After that the price will be $3.00. If any books are not sold next spring they will not be offered for sale later at a reduced price. This rule was carried out last year and will be continued." Professor Hubach. Tryout for Girls' Glee Club. Any girl in the University is eligible to the Woman's Gleeb club, providing that she is up in her studies. All who wish to try out for the club are requested to report at the studio at 11:30 Saturday morning. MANY STUDIO'S BEING VACCINATED FOR TYPHOID "I would recommend that every student be vaccinated." Said Dr. Boughton. "There is seldom any inconvenience, and the treatment is almost an absolute preventative. It is compulsory in The United States army, and statistics show that the soldiers that have been vaccinated are from 16 to 20 times less apt to take the disease than those that have not. There have been no deaths from typhoid in the army in the last three or four years among those that have taken the treatment" Thus far 113 students have been vaccinated for typhoid fever by Dr. T. H. Boughton. The treatment is offered free by the state. "The process is simple. Typhoid bacteria are grown in test tubes and then killed, and injected into the blood three or four t me . at int vals of from one to two wels . The blood is ma e to produce uminu suns the same as are formed after an attack of this fever." THE LINE-UP TOMORROW. Nobreaska Posi. Kansas Mastin 170. R. E CaptBrownleu165 Harman 189. R. T. Burunham 198 Pearson 199. R. G. Tudor 185 Allen 211 C. Branwell 170 Irwoth 203 L. G. Graft 190 Swanson 191 L. T. Weidlin 180 Howard 160 L.E Milton 165Price145 Potter 150 Q. ... Magill 140 Purdy 169 L. I. Detwiler 165 Captain Frank R. B. Coolidge 165 Halligan 177 F.B. Stuewe 167 Crush the Stiehm Roller. JAYHAWKS STAND FIGHTING CHANCE Will Throw off Wraps—Every Man Ready to Go Limit WILL YOU HELP MR. ROOTER? "Kansas Expects Every Man to do His Duty"-Round Trip Ticket to Lincoln But $7.50. The record to date of gridiron battles between Nebraska and Kansas; 1892—Kansas, 12 to 0. 1893—Kansas, 18 to 0. 1894—Nebraska, 12 to 6. 1895—Nebraska, 8 to 4. 1896—Kansas, 18 to 4. 1897—Nebraska, 10 to 5. 1898—Nebraska, 18 to 6. 1899—Nebraska, 36 to 6. 1900—Nebraska, 12 to 0. 1901—Nebraska, 29 to 5. 1902—Nebraska, 10 to 5. 1903—Nebraska, 6 to 0. 1904—Kansas, 8 to 6. 1907—Nebraska, 16 to 6. 1908—Kansas, 20 to 5. 1909—Kansas, 6 to 0. 1910—Nebraska, 6 to 0. 1911—Nebraska, 20 to 0. Victories for Nebraska. Victories for Nebraska, 10; for Kansas, 8. Total points for Nebraska, 193; for Kansas, 154. "Kansas stands a fighting chance to win in Saturday's contest," is Coach Mose's view of the Nebraska game. Kansas won in 1966 with some odds against them and can't tell what will happen Saturday." This seems to be the only way in which a loyal Kansas Rooter can dope it out, and it is certain that until the last whistle is blown every time the camp will hold some hope that the Kansans will stop Stiehn Roller. The team has not displayed much real form in any of the previous fractures but it may be that the team has only been developing slowly and will hit their real stride, when they throw the wraps off their plays and line up against the oer-confident Nebraskans tomorrow. And with luck breaking with the southern team, the men may play over their heads. Such things have happened before. At any rate the Varsity coaches will send the men in the game with the instruction to use every play. (Continued on page 4.) GIVE STREET ADDRESS Postmaster Says His Education in Greek Was Sadly Neglected People who live in Greek letter houses should be careful about having their mail addressed, according to notices posted on the bulletin board in the Lawrence post office. One bulletin reads: "Greek signs for frat houses don't go with us. Just as well address letters in short hand. They are surely to be delayed in delivery if so addressed. Our education in Greek was sadly neglected in our early days and we were taught our A.B. C's only in English. So if you want your mail delivered promptly have it addressed in good old English and you will get your letters before they get cold." They Look Good to Pat "Pat" Crowell, captain of the ever-victorious Jayhawkers who went to Lincoln with the odds heavily against them and rubbed a 20 to 5 defeat into the Corrushkers, says the "team looks good." Crowell has been helping the coaches this week, and he has been one of the causes of the fight present in the team now. This fight resembles the spirit of the 1908 eleven.