THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIVE HUNDRED SEND TEAM TO NEBRASKA
Rally Lasted Forty Minutes While Crowd Sang and Cheered and Band Played
Rooters Train Goes Tonight
Wood and Nettels Will Not Start
In Game Because
Of Injuries
Five hundred throats made the wiin round the Santa Fe Station ring Thursday night, in sending the football team to Nebraska. The rally lasted forty minutes while the team drove the train, which left at 9:20 o'clock.
The old songs and yells and the new were all trot ed to and fro over the platform, and e team was cheered collectively an individually. The band played in a row of H crowd evidenced great enthusiasm for the game against the Hu s. None of the women's organizations attended in groups, but about twenty attended and rolled to the general cheer of the crowd.
Coach McCarty ran the team through a light signal practice on Me-Cook Field Thursday afternoon, but no scrimage was held. The team stopped in Omaha this morning, and this afternoon is holding training after which it will take the train for Linchuck, bringing there tonight.
Walter Wood and George Nettles, regular quarter and left tackles, will not start in the game announced Coach McCarty at the station. Both have been out of the game the last two weeks, but the Indians are being saved for the Missouri game, although they may be used if needed in Saturday's game.
The Rooters' Special will leave tonight from the Union Pacific Station at 9:30 o'clock and go to Lincoln by way of Manhattan and Beatrice, arriving there early Saturday morning. Tickets may be bought at the station up to the time the train leaves. The K. U. Band will march to the station, meeting in South Park at 8:30.
FROSH EXPECTED THERE
Program Will Consist of Dancing Yelling and Talk on K. U. Traditions
All freshmen are expected to attend the freshman party to be held in the night, and Robert Smith, chairman of the school committee, the social committees, this morning.
The program will consist of dancing for those that dance and other events for those that do not dance continued Mr. Smith. We will have all of you dance, then we will John Monteith will give a short symphony on talk to K. U. traditions.
Annual Engineer Law Debate Will Be Soor
It is desired by the management that there be no dates as everyone will be able to get better acquainted without them.
"Plans are being made by the Engineers for the annual Engineering debate to be held in the near future," said Prof. C, C. Williams today. A committee has been appointed to meet and discuss these issues. "An unusual interest is being taken in the debate, and all possible arrangements are being made to keep the cup which they won at the debate with the laws last year, and all man-made projects that were not in the School of Law in this years debate," continued Prof. Williams.
K. U. Invited to Memorial Service for Dean Gree
A memorial service in honor of Dean James Woods Green will be held in the United States Supreme court room in the Federal Building on Tuesday, June 2 at 2:30 o'clock. Preparations for the service have been made by the K. U. Alumni of Kansas City. An invitation to attend the service has been extended to all University people by the Department of the K. U. Alumni Association.
The Haskell Indian game and the loyalty half holiday at the University of Texas, Friday, November 14, was followed by a costume ball.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.
Thieves Enter Kappa House Thursday Night
Thives entered the Kappa Kappa Gamma House Thursday night during the dinner hour and escaped with between fifteen and twenty dollars in cash, but the thives completely ransacked, but the thives overloaded some valuable jewelry.
Later in the night, prowlers were discovered on the first floor of the Pi Phi House, but were frightened away before they could obtain anything. This is the third time in the last week that thieves have gained entrance at the Pi Phi House. Every day, during dinner, forty five dollars in money was taken and the following night, two men, presumably students, entered and took two velvet sofa pillows. These men were seen as they left the house and a careful description of them was obtained.
FROSH SPLIT TICKETS
Irma Shaw and Virginia Puffer Win in W. S. G. A. Election
The election for freshman representatives to the Women's Student Government Association Thursday resulted in a split ticket. Irmail Shaw ticket, the liberal Democratic ticket and Virginia Fowler from the late afternoon few votes were cast and it was thought that the election was no a thing of much concern among the freshman women, but shortly before the pollen closed in, the race was over.
Out of 307 women in the class 500
votes were cast. The number of
votes received by each candidate are
as follows: Irmia Shaw 77, Alice Carne
68, Virginia Puffer 80, Helen
Eyer 74.
Achoth Leads Contest With One Week to Go
The second week of the Jayhawk subscription contest closed at 1:30 o'clock today with Achoh ahead by a small margin. Kappa Alpha Theta won the 50-vote bonus for the largest increase in votes cast. But one week's break of the contest ended the closing hour being 14:30 next Friday.
The standing of the contestants is:
Achoth 439, Pi Beta Phi 411, Alenamia 368, Chi Omega 218, Kappa Aha Th剑 321, Alpha Omicron P1, I26
Kappa P17, Alpha P17, Alpha Cih Omega 10, Co-Op House 5, Alpha XI Delta 5, Kappa P1.
Southern School to Erect Memorial to Dead Heroes
Over half of the $300,000 fund to erect a memorial to Kentucky boys, who made the supreme sacrifice has been raised.
The memorial is to be in the form of a students' activity building to be installed. In the rotunda of the building are to be placed tablets on which the names of the 2,700 Kentuckians who lost their lives in the late war will be inscribed.
Lexington, the home of the state University, has agreed to appropriate $100,000 of the total amount and the campaign for memorial funds will be continued until the required amount has been raised.
The Baptist Young People's Society at 6:45 o'clock Sunday night will be led by Miss Cloar Newton, who will speak on "The Religion of China."
Announcements
Texas Club will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at 1537 Rhode Island Street.
Open House will be held in Myra Hall Friday evenings from 7:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock and Sunday afternoons from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock by the young people of the Christian Church. Everyone will be welcomed.
Dr. F. C. Allen.
Band men meet at South Park tonight at 8:20 o'clock in uniform—S Z. Herb.
Tickets for the Missouri game will be distributed at Manager Allen's office in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning instead of Friday. Any one holding receipt for ticket may exchange same at this time.
A Social will be given at the lymouth parish house Friday night at 8 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited.
NO "BEAR" STORIES FROM HUSKER CAMP
Nebraska is Expecting a Hard Battle—Team in Good Condition
Sam Kellogg Will Not Play
Coach Shulte Has Not Announced Definite Lineup for Saturday
NUMBER 44.
Linein, Nebr., Nov. 12 — (Special to the Daily Kananan). — Depending on the speed of the backfield, the weight of the line and the kicking of Dobson are important. Anything but discouraged regarding the game with Kansas Saturday. The squad is in excellent physical condition. Six regulars were on the side of the Missouri game last week and the new condition to face the Jawaharsa.
Cormish fans and students are in no way belittling the ability of the Kansas football aggregation. Their recent tide with the Oklahoma Sooners won the 1919 gridiron team. Nebraska too, emerged from a scrap with Benny Owen's Sooners with a tie score and in view of these scores Saturday's game promises to be a fight to the end on an evoley matched gridiron enemies.
Kamelle Kellogg is the only Hasher veteran who will be unable to participate in the Kansas fray. Sam has been on the hospital list for a couple of years, and he is now in Missouri. He is now under the doctor's care and will no doubt be in trim for the Syracuse game. Her Dana will hold down Kellogg's end and demonstrated his ability to play the position in the Finger game. Dana and Kamelle have started using notions and this assures Nebraska or two speedy ends.
Coach Schultle has not announced a definite lineup for Saturday, but a likely selection will include:
Swanson le 170
Lyman lc 195
W. Munn lg 185
Day c 170
Puccetik rg 200
Wilder rt 190
Dama re 170
Napman qb 170
Henry hb 165
Dobson (e) rbh 185
Dale fb 205
K.U. WANTSVOLUNTEERS
Forty Nations to be Representer
At Convention of Student
Volunteer Movement
Students from all the institutions of higher learning in the United States and Canada are to meet at the Annual International convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, to be held in Des Moines, December 31 to January 4. The purpose of the conference is to provide opportunities for students of Christendom and to have them give their messages to the students of North America.
The old Biology library which formerly was in Room 205 of Snow Hall is being moved to Room 104 where it will be combined with the Physiology library which is being moved from the Journalism Building. Later the Anatomy and Entomology libraries will be combined with these two.
Biology and Physiology Libraries are Combine-
World-renowned leaders will be present to address the students at each of the five night sessions. A part of each day will be set aside for the consideration of entirely local problems, but you have the opportunity to discuss problems with these prominent men. Forty different nations are to be represented.
Walker, Young to be Delegates Dean P. Walker and C. M. Young were appointed by Governor Allen as State Delegates to the American Mining Congress which is to be held in St. Louis, November 17-21.
"K. U., after professing her interest in world service during the war, must now do everything she can to help her students learn their parts in the playing of world politics," said Con Hoffman, secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A. "This convention offers an opportunity for students to social and industrial problems of the today Put 'K. U. First' at the Des Moines convention."
Veatch Vacates Office;
Goes to Nebraska Board
F. M. Vestch, assistant engineer of the Kansas State Board of Health, will leave that office November 24, and will go to Lincoln, Nebraska, where he becomes state engineer of the Nebraska State Board of Health.
Mr. Veatach has been connected with the Kansas board, with an office in the Engineering Building, since 1014, and since August of this year he has been serving in his present position at the sanitary engineering bureau, which is just being started in connection with the Nebraska Board of Health.
CORNHUSKER SPECIAL WILL LEAVE TONIGHT
Pep Meeting Will Start at 8:30 o'Clock at Union Pacific Station
The Corchater instructor will leave the Union Pacific station tonight at 9:30 o'clock sharp. Tickets for the round trip may be tied with an ack of 6 o'clock this evening at Carlsbad or Rowland's and till 9:15 o'clock at the Union Pacific station. The pep meeting will start an hour earlier, when the band
will march from South Park up Mass acheusetts Street to the station.
All the Pullman reservations are sold and those buying their tickets will go in chair cars. The special vaults have a door, one volumn and a baggage car.
PAUL DOBSON, speedy half and
aptain of this year's Nebraska eleven,
bale, Shellonberg and Dobson are,
among the three in the backfield.
At 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning the time of arrival in Lincoln for the special, the roots led by the band will march to the Lincoln hotel where the team is quartered, and hold a rally. "All the surplus persp that has accumulated during the night will be brought to the cheerleader." "Everybody should be out tonight even if they are not going to Lincoln."
The special will return Saturday night, arriving in Lawrence Sunday morning. The team will come back on the special.
Engineering Fraternity Initiates Sigma Tan, professional Engineering fraternity, held initiation for new members Wednesday night. The new initiates are: Garden Street, George Chandler, James Stronanthan, J. Malcolm Todd, Frank Holland.
Denver University boasted of a private airplane at the big rally just before the D. U.-Aggie game.
Hoffmann Says Some Workers Have Not Reported Amount Raised
SAY Y. M. DRIVE WILL GO OVER TOP BY $500
Y. W. C. A. Expect to Raise $3,000 By Tomorrow
Y. W. Will Close Saturday
Noon
Contributions to the Y. M. C. A when counted this morning at 10 o'clock amounted to $1,600, according to announcement by Con Hoffman and Edwin Long who are supervising the campaign for raising a local budget of $2,000. Other than that the prospectsa are favorable, no announcement was made regarding figuring in the Y. W. share of the campaign.
It is also expected that the men will contribute $1,000 of the $1,500 which is to be raised among both men in the foreign field work of the X. M. C, A.
"Several commiteeemen have not brought in their reports yet," said Mr. Hoffman. "We expect to get all the reports, but we need to go ahead when all the reports are in. Although the campaign closed last night several people outside the student body have contributed since April. That is how many when everything is counted up."
Mrs. Warren, who is conducting the Y. W. campaign would not make any definite statement on its progress, except that she expected the Y. W.'s share of the total budget, which is $3,000吧 to be raised by Saturday's election. All amounts in excess of either budget will go for the support of men women and faculty of the University in foreign fields.
MEDIATORS MAY FAII
Deadlock Apparent From Outse of Conference Between Coal Miners and Operators
Washington, Nov. 14 — With the government acting as mediator mine operators and representatives of the United Mine Workers came together here today. As the delegates assembled, they would be dead lock from the outset.
The union representatives were prepared to enter the conference at 2:30 p.m. clock this afternoon determined to out for an uncompromised victory.
Operators were solidly in favor of refusing to surrender anything to the workers according to early indications they stood pat on the Washington office, contending it rena till the end of the war and that the war is not ended.
Freshman Committees Announced by Slan
Freshman class committee appointments have been announced by N. A Shane, president of the class. The committees are:
Social: Robert H. Smith, chairman Virgil E. Willis, Fred Milliken, Sam Sifers, Mason Rector, Alice Carmey.
Smoker: Donavan Dryden, chairman; Frances Buttinger, Ray Tyse, J. H. Rushmer, Paul White, Alhn Beatty.
Welfare: Alfreda Blierer, chairman;
R. E. Pandietle, Max Ryan, Kirk
Porter, Katherine Simmons.
Publicity: Earl J. Johnson, chairman; William Scales, Charles Britt; Francis Pierce, Harry Olson.
Finance: J. D. Cox, chairman; Gerald Penny, Charles Maynard, Gerald Racers, Helena Watters.
Men's Athletics: W. L. McNutt,
chairman; E. L. Winn, Arthur Milton,
H. C. Pyle, Morris W. Fitzmorris.
Women's Athletics: Doris Steivers,
chairman; Marion Varner, Francis
Cooper, Ann Horming, Ray Saunders.
Jayhawk: Howard Sharp, chair.
John H. Geraty, Al Jennings,
William Crow, Gladys Manwarring,
Mary Lowery.
Memorial: Lawrence Coors, chairman; M. Bullock, Lawrence Woods, Mildred Fowler, Madeline Emert.
Tau Beta Pi Announces
Tau Beta Pi Announces
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity, announces the elec-
tion of Dr. J. Kajakowski, Ray Walters
Pai Ransom and Gordon Street
seniors, and D. R. Mena, junior
The organization is similar to Ph Beta Kappa of the college and only those of very high scholastic standing are elected.
Beginning with Friday night open house will be held in Myers Hall every Friday night from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock and Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, according to Dr. Arthur Braden. "Three rooms downstairs will be warm and lighted, and games and books in my library will be at the disposal of those attending. While formal refreshments will be provided by the museum offered, popcorn for popping will be available Friday night, and something of a similar nature will always be at hand."
This movement is being instigated by a committee of young people from the Christian Church but every student on the Hill will be welcome.
$50 FRIZE FOR PLAY
Public Speakers Want Play Written About "K. U. First" Spirit
The public speaking department is behind the loyalty movement and desire to further it by every possible method they have in their power, according to an announcement by Prof. Jack Murray, head of the department.
"We are open to suggestions for the royalty campaign," said Professo MacMurray, "and we want to suggest a campaign that can support that campaign that some enterprising student who desires remuneration to the extent of $50 write a prize play."
According to Professor MacMurray this would not only aid in the campaign but would furnish an ideal subject for the annual prize play.
China Doll Choruses For Fi-Fi Announced
"If you want to see some beautiful blondes just come to see 'Fl-Fl at the Bowersock November 17 and 18," Mrs. McKinley Warren said "this morning." "The China Dolls are all beautiful." "The China dolls chorus is as follows:
Helen Shields, Betty Bradbury,
Martha Bunker, Lenore Brownback
Ruth Begleter, Bernice Cook,
Pauline Eckveld, Evelyn Horton, Hassan Hlsman, Eloise McNutt, Katie Strong, Kathryn Sawyer, Maurie Firestone, Edwina Perkins, Doretsey Stanley, Gladys Manwarrine.
"The petite brunettes you will find in the Paper doll chorus." Mrs. Warren continued. "They are Nadine Webel, Earline Alone, Presence Burke, Lily Tunnell, Impeison, Impression Tunnell, Frances Ponder, Laura Jeukins, Ida Tudor.
In the bridesmaid chorus are Pank
Puis, Pau, Ann Park, Katherine Reid,
Velma Knowles, Lucille Cole, Charlte
Carnie, Ruth Miller, Margaret
Lodge, Dorothy Matticks, Ruth
Strong.
"The bridesmaids will be tall and stately brunettes. Gladys Dunakin will be solo舞者 the bridesmaids. The men who attend rehearsal evening say the dances are "keen," and they never get tired watching."
Dolls of All Countries Will be Exhibited in Ad
Dolls of every country and fashion period belonging to the Thayer collection are now being arranged by Mite Sadt of San Diego, Cal., for exhibition to the public in the near future on the top floor of the Admissions Building. Dolls will appear in this exhibition which will come immediately after the display of oriental rugs in the Museum building.
Another Mild Case of Diphtheria
Another case of diphtheria has developed among the students of the University. Vering Spear, 1234 Kentucky Street, was taken to the University Hospital Wednesday evening. She is quite ill but the case is in charge by the physician in charge. Thursday, the throats of all other people living at the house at 1234 Kentucky Street were swabbed by the Lawrence Laboratory Department.
Express Airplane Takes Off
Minskova, N. Y., Nov. 14—A Handley-Paige bombing flight attempting a monstro flight to Chicago took off here at 0 o'clock in the morning it commenced at 3,000 pips in express matter. The flight was undertaken to demonstrate the feasibility of airplanes as freight carriers.
TO CLEAN UP CAMPUS
FOR MISSOURI VALLEY
North College Grounds to Be Put In Shape for Missouri Game
One Hundred Men to Work
Sachems Have Charge of Movement. Graduate Club Will Furnish Feed
One hundred men with the assistance of John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, will clean up North College campus, Saturday, so that it will be in shape for the great rally for the Missouri game Thanksgiving. The Sackshes save workers at North College men workers, while the Graduate Club will furnish refreshments for the men.
STEP IN LOYALTY MOVEMENT
STEP IN LOYALTY MOVEMENT
The Clean-up Day instituted by the Sacbeams is one of the concrete steps in the K. U. Loyalty Movement which was begun more than a month ago, and will be the first time theinate the fall drive the day before the Missouri game, and this day will be Loyalty Day. In preparation for the events on North College campus, which will be made the official rally grounds for the students of the University, the campus will be cleaned of all trash and obstructions so that it can be safely accessed. The Sachbeams Society volunteered to organize the Clean-up Day, and the workers and John Shea volunteered several weeks ago to aid the men in any way possible in their work.
EACH SACHEM TO BRING FOUR
EACH SCHMISH TO BRING FOUR
With the definite action of the
school board, the club decided that the men would be able to work better if they were fed on the grounds, and this organization was given to give the workers a genuine feed.
Each Sachem is responsible for four men, and the total expected to be out to help in the clean-up will be about 100 men.
BUSINESS CLUB FORMED
Women Economic Major Students Start Organization to Be Known as "Oikonomia"
"Oikonomia", the Greek word for economics, is the name of a club of women major students in the department of economics which is being formed to promote scholarship and fellowship among its members. "This will be done through debates among outside speakers an report world up to numbers," said Adalekide Dick, president of the organization, today.
"The constitution is now being formed. Meetings are held every afternoon after the organization's official meeting, meetings will be all two weeks."
The charter members are the eleven majors in the department: Freska Bauer, Rita Burt, Adelaine Dick. Florence Perratin, Margaret Grosseman, Acoe Hill, Hill Virginia, Quinnia, Clyne Sweet, Bayhook Bishop and Irene Then.
"Future membership will be more exclusive, probably requiring a three-fourths vote of all active members in the department," said the president pro tempore.
Installation Banquet For New W. A. A. Officers
The 1918-19 board of the Women's Athletic Association entertained the 1919-20 board with an installation banquet Thursday evening at the banquet of Grace Olsen. The following are some of the guests: Marie Shaklee, president; Mary Olsen, business manager; Mary Tudor, secretary-reverse; Pauline Sterling, senior representative; Helen Olsen, junior representative; Jessie Martindale, sophomore representative; Blair, freshman representative.
The banquet table was decorated in accordance with the purpose of the organization. Above the table was suspended a basketball in a crimson ribbon basket and the piece cards were blue athletic A's.
Receives Picture of News Building
The department of journalism has received a framed photograph of the new building occupied by the Detroit Fire Department and is expected to be one of the best newspaper homes in the country.