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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1912.
NUMBER 44.
"UNCLE JIMMY" GREEN HAS A "HUNCH" BOYS
Attend the Big Rally Tomorrow Morning and Get the Dope
A MEETING AT U. P. DEPOT
SMASH THE STIEHM ROLLER HAVE JAYHAWKERS HIT THEIR STOP
Red Fire and Plenty of Kansas Spirit Will Show Forth Tomorrow Night.
Well, the time has arrived when we are united. Students, faculty, regents and all, agree that it is highly fitting and important that a mass meeting, football rally and whatever else is necessary be held because of the impending VICTORY over the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln.
The fireworks will start tomorrow morning at chapel, and the annual bonfire will be held in front of Fraser hall. The immediate occasion of the revival of the "On To Nebraska" spirit however is not to burn as up among the merchants' boxes as possible, but to excite some of the enthusiasm which has been pelt up in every student throughout the football season.
"Uncle Jimmie's" Hunch.
FRASER HALL, WHERE THE RALLY WILL BE HELD
Rally at the U. P. Depot.
There will be a sacred side to the time-honored assembling of students on the campus tomorrow morning. As has been his custom since the first Kansas-Nebraska game in 1892, "Uncible Jimmie" Green will issue his annual call to arms. There is a rumor that "Uncible Jimmie" has a "hunch." It won't be the first time that he has had one on the eve of the departure for Lincoln, and the Jayhawkers have never failed to return to Lawrence without having fulfilled the prediction.
Probably the greatest rally ever held on the eve of a football struggle will be that at the Union Pacific depot Friday night at 9:30 o'clock. The JAYHAWKER SPECIAL carrying Coaches Mosse and Frank, Manager Hamilton, Chancellor Strong, the K. U. Band, a constellation of old Kansas stars including "Pat" Crowell, "Swede" Carlson, Jay Bond, "Short" Hamil, Carl Pleasant and others, and let by Dolde the "Thundering Thousand," "Fighting 500."
(Continued on page 4. )
TO TELL OF CHINA
Mr. Rugh has spent twelve years in China and is now home on a furlough. He left China only a few months ago, just before the revolution arose. In Mr. Rugh's opinion, China has the brightest possible future.
Arthur Rugh, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak in Fraser hall at 4:30 Friday, under the auspices of the University Y. M. A. and Y. W. C. A. His address will deal with the awakening in China.
Arthur Rugh, International Secretary of Y.M.C.A. to Speak in Fraser Tomorrow
"Mr. Rugh is one of the most powerful speakers which the Y. M. C. A. has," declared Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University association, this morning. "He is the same type of speaker as George Sherwood Eddy who was at the University last year. He is a man of strong convictions and a thorough student of the Chinese problem."
YELL, DARNYUH, YELL!
The public is invited to hear this address.
Mr. Rugh will also speak in chapel Friday morning.
Up a Step, Up a Step.
At the meeting of Provisional Company A of the Kansas National Guards, last night, the following men were promoted to the rank of corporal: Ernest Todd, Allan Sterling, and Al Crawford. Sergeant Frank C. Sands was given the medal for the best drill.
Un a Step. Un a Step.
Buy a cough drop for your throat, tune your lungs way up to G, eat a pound of pep for breakfast, whooper eternally; and tomorrow morn at chapel, all the spirit of the school, sweeping ever onward, upward, will push Nebsky on the stool. Meet tomorrow with the feeling, that no matter what the score, every man will do his duty to old Kansas evernaer. Your own spirit, if it shines out, will make other spirits grow; keep your pepper red and boiling, stay and see the whole darned show. Make old Fraser do the hootieck to the music of your voice, 'till the Cornhusks crash and rattle, and the chimneys all rejoice. If you're loyal, pawn your nightie, buy a ticket with the bunch, help us trot up to Lincoln and enjoy a Cornhusk lunch.
PONCN
THEY ARE ALL GOING TO NEBRASKI CAMP
Hundreds of Rooters Have Made Up Their Minds to Support Team
The Kansan list of students who are going to Nebraska tomorrow night is open yet. Come in and give your name for the list. Coach Tiffany will win. You want to be there. The following men are going:
Chancellor Strong Uncle Jimmie Green
Ittai Luke
Ralph Sproul
Joe Gaitskill
Joe Schwinn
Ben Sweeney
Bruce Hurd
George Edwards
Ward Maris
Frank Russell
Hiley
Lloyd Bishop
Victor Bottle+Jelly
James Leidigh
Russell Clark
Albert DeBernard
Ben Davis
Clarence E Falls
Harlan Thompson
George O. Foster
K. K. Simmons
Fred Degen
Audray Purcell
Glen Wisdom
Richard Gardner
Clermence William
Cambridge
"Rusty" Russel
Levi Zimmerman
J. B. McKay
J. Emile Grignard
Alfred Gray
Arthur Perry
S. C. Neibling
Ross Weaver
Arthur Nicolet
Ralph Frush
Edwin Coombs
L. L. Jackson
(Continued on page 4.)
Proxie Whee
C. A. Burnett
John Hammond
John Larryine
Charles Strickland
Wayne Wingart
Blair Hackney
Paul Surber
Cal. Mortrow
William Simmons
William Cearn
Clyde Brancher
"Red Brown"
Edwin Heidrich
Murt Capps
William Myers
James Plunket
Arvid Frank
Chester Francis
Clay Simpson
Thomas Maloy
Roy Grayson
J. Parsler
J. C. Colin
oil John Hoffman
C. Ulysses A. Gribbl
L. O. Northwick
Earl Padgett
T. S. Triesa
R. G. Allison
James Parker
John McArthur
Dix Teachenor
John K'Okeefe
William Gregory
Neil Cline
L. L. Smith
THEY WANT HOMES FOR HOMECOMING GRADUATES
The Men's Student Council have sent out canvassers today to find rooms for the home-coming alumni, who will be here for the Kansas-Missouri game. The largest number of alumni in the history of the University is expected back and many rooms are needed.
"I would suggest that the houses, which can make room by doubling up, tell their landlady the number of rooms they can spare," said President Coats today. "This will facilitate the canvassers greatly as they can see the landlady directly, and they will not have to wait to see students who are not in when they call. We expect to have the canvass completed by Tuesday night."
The Women's Student Government Association will hold a candy sale tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Fraser hall check stand for the benefit of the dormitory fund.
Candy Sale Tomorrow.
Now is the time for spirit.
PROFESSORS TO ATTEND BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, from the chemistry department, Prof. Grandville R. Jones, state sanitary engineer, and his assistant, Prof. C. A. Haskins, will attend the regular quarterly meeting of the state board of health in Manhattan Friday and Saturday.
After the usual time had passed, Gwen condescended. That is she pledged. She immediately became one of the Popular Girls on the Hill. One might even say that she made a hit. She made dates for an entire year ahead. Her freshman Bible
The seismograph quivered perceptibly when Wendylenh hit the Mount from the step of a shiny glass buggy. She swept up the steps of the Gym and got in line to enroll. Several pale youths spotted her as she entered and hastened to the Roosters to spread the News. Several Sisters hastened to Grab Gwen for dates. In fact all the sisters squeezed her waist with writing of voice Gwen was rushed. She knew it and so did everybody else. If Gwen thought that there was anybody on the hill who did not know it, she hunted him or her up and did the informant stung.
Chemistry Professors in Topeka.
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. E. H.
S. Bailey are in Topeka, attending a meeting of the food standards committee of the state board of health. Mince meat and allied products is the subject under discussion.
Chemistry Professors in Topeka.
Lectures in Mining Journal.
Prof. W. A. Whittaker delivered an address before the Mining Journals yesterday afternoon in the chemistry building on the subject of "Copper Mining and Smelting."
Lectures in Mining Journal.
NOW GWENDOLYN SITS AND WAITS FOR DATES
Attend the rally tomorrow.
Are you a loyal student?
looked like it had fallen into a fountain pen.
After Gwen had been It for a few weeks several Greeks got Together and talked it over. I mean Her line. A comparison of notes showed that it was Her Only Line. It was a Peach. No doubt about it. I liked it the First Time, but She Forgot and passed it the second time. The Frueuwi gang came to the unanimous conclusion that the Line was Crude, Stoppy and Unrefined, as it were. They all joined the Nevermore Club and hunted pastures yet unfertilized. Gwendolyn gets nervous now every time the Phone Tinkkls. All those Nice Boys are suddenly getting sick or have to leave town for their weekends. She hasn't figured out a New One yet. Perhaps by the first of next year the Verdant Ones will fall for the Old One. Maybe she can figure out Another.
DEBATE QUESTION
SENT TO MISSOURI
Try-outs for Kansas Team to be Held Next Month
The try-outs for the first interloc-
legate debate will be held December
20th.
The Missouri-Kansas debate is the first on the schedule. The question which has already been submitted to the Tigers is "Resolved, that the Sherman Anti-Trust Law should be so Amended as to Except the Tiger from being involved in it. It is not yet known which side of the question Kansas will take.
The men who debated last year will probably try for places on the team this year. They are Allen Wilber, Milton Minor, Frank McClelland, Roy Davis, and Frank Carson.
CHANCELLOR IS GOING
Will Head the List of Knassas Supporters to Nebraska Tomorrow
"Let everyone's slogan be "ON TO NEBRASKA" said Chancellor Frank Strong this afternoon. "I myself am going and think every student who can get the money, should make the trip to Lincoln and see Kansa shuck Nebraska's corn. The present outlook is not so bright and now' the time for the rooters to support the team. We are going up against a hard proposition and all the help we can give will be needed next Satur day."
Good Government Club.
Meeting of the Good Governmen
tab this evening, Thursday, Nov
4th at the Sigma Chi House. 8 o'clock
Directories Going Fast.
At three o'clock this afternoon about 1800 directories had been given away by the Registrar.
Show your "pep" tomorrow.
HAVE JAYHAWKERS HIT THEIR STRIDE?
Plenty of "Pep" and Lots of Fight Last Night—Bramwell at Center
FOKWARD PASS WORKS WELL
Freshmen Unable to Stop New Plays
—Martin and Stuewe Race
Through Line for Big Gains
Has Kansas hit her stride? From last night's practice one would judge that she has. The poor showing of the Jayhawkers in the Washburn game was attributed by many dope-sters to the fact that Kansas had not hit her stride and these self same prophets expressed the opinion that Kansas would pick up this week and finish the season with a rush of good playing.
The men did not show anything sensational till last night's practice when they turned lose a whirlwind of plays that had the freshmen continually on the jump. The playing of the men has improved fifty per cent this week. If the Jayhawks display the same form against Nebraska, there will be a lively little battle in Linein Saturday.
The first part of the evening was spent in bracing the打护 defense. This department looked the brightest of the season. Tudor, Coleman and Martin took turns in booting spirals and all of them showed ability to kick the ball forty or fifty yards consistently. The coaches expect to use Tudor to good advantage against the Cornuskers.
Varsity Swamps Freshmen.
On the first play in the scrummage with the freshmen, the Varsity pulled a forward pass, Brownlee to Martin, and the ball was taken nearly down to the goal line before "Dutch" was downed. From that time on the affair was nothing but a walk-away for Mosse's men and pass after pass worked for gains. Stuewe and Martin got away for long runs to touchdowns.
The passing was divided up, Captain Brownlee, Parker, Tudor, and Magill taking turns at handling the ball. All showed some form at flipping the oval.
On the defense the Varsity fought
(Continued on page 4.)
WANTSTOGOTOTURKEY
One K.U. Student Applies for Teaching Appointment in the Orient
"So far, one University student has declared his willingness to take one of the appointments in the Turkish schools offered by the Mission Board," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
"But the Board must be assured of his fitness before it will send him. No man is appointed who is not qualified in every way to take up the work. Men must go with the missionary spirit, and not for the trip, the adventure, or the money." Mr. Stockwell says that many men who expect to make teaching their life work are willing to take positions in the foreign fields especially if they want to do a good work in the world. "Very often," Mr. Stockwell continued, "we receive offers of positions for teachers in foreign countries. Recently two graduates from an Agricultural College were wanted to go to South America. Many of our young people take such positions."
Rusty Cheers the Boys.
Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary journalistic fraternity of the University, held its regular meeting last night, at eight o'clock at the Phi Delthe Theta house. Important business was taken up and several petitions for charters from other schools were discussed. Following the custom the members adjourned after the meeting to Lee's where Mr. Russell Clark was host at a feed.
Come out to the Rally.