12.17 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIII. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION NUMBER 53. "Every student should be vaccinated; although science has stopped the terrible ravages of disease, individual cases are as dangerous as ever," said a member of the University Health Service this morning. The professor, who porter he consented to give a written statement of his views. Member of University Health Service Advises All to Be Vaccinated "The recent early recognition of one case of smallpox among students; the prompt isolation of this individual; the fumigation of his previous quarters; and the vaccination of those who may have been exposed, has apparently been provided that he has a very serious epidemic. No other cases of smallpox among students have manifested themselves." The Horror is Gone "Owing to the rigid surveillance by all those those officially concerned, this disease has not the horror it once held. The vexing suffering will terrible in the past. In America whole tribes of Indians were destroyed. Interesting in this respect is the account of Cattin on the extermination of the Mandon on the account of Iosef in the course of two months almost everyone perished. Statistics are Appalling "Utter despair seemed to possess all classes and they gave themselves up as entirely lost. There was a continual crying and praying to the Great Spirit for His protection during the劫难, the nation's few left alive, and those in despair, nobody thought of burying the dead. "Other serious epidemics in America. In the West Indies whole tribes were exterminated. In Mexico 3,500,000 were suddenly stricken, with none left to bury the dead. In Brazil whole races of man were wiped out. In Quito 100,000 died within a brief duration of time. "In the Old World the ravages of smallpox were no less severe. For cancer there was another great captain of Death. It depopulated cities. Frederick the Great lost more soldiers from smallpox than by actual combat. Jenner Perfects Vaccination "To Jenner, who in 1796 perfected the technique of vaccination, all credit is due for our present indifferent attitude toward smallpox. His perfection of this technique was the culmination of much observation. He had observed that milkmaids were relatively immune to smallpox and performed their occupational pursuits about cows who were infected with cowpox. Unconsciously these dairymads had vaccinated themselves. Symptoms of Smaallpox "The disease develops in the infected from 9 to 15 days after exposure. It begins by a adult or children, and may be repeated chills for 24 hours. These are followed by intense frontal headaches, severe lumbar pains, backache and vomiting. Fever and high pulse are associated with eruptions, characteristic rash and eruptions. The eruptions follow usually on the fourth day, first as macules on the forehead and on the anterior surface of the wrists. Later these form in sequence, appearing on the forearm. These may appear on other surfaces of the body, such as the upper part of the back, in the mouth, pharynx and larynx." "There is no specific treatment for smallpox after it once develops. Various symptoms as they appear. Vaccination Is Prevention “Positive prevention is found in vaccination. Attention has already been called to the great loss in the German army. During the Franco-Prussian war Prussia had 216,438 of her soldiers vaccinated, while France had only 10,000 German men but only 316 men from the disease while France lost 23,469. Other equally convincing statistics can be given. in the earlier production of vaccines for smallpox, owing to ignorance and carelessness of those engaged in its production, it often became infected with other disease bearing germs. Hence, the prevalent antipathy toward vaccination. Even now one hears the idiotic flatitude, "the would bear the germ that descrimination!" To you who voice such sentiments we reply, Thank Heaven you have never had smallpox'. "Remember, individually 'speaking, the disease may be as serious who cares for a life of longliness and usefulness should be vaccinated." "CHAPERON" IS FEMININE HEREAFTER AT PARTIE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1915 The joint committee on student interest will meet this evening in the office of Mrs. Brown, adviser o woman. The meeting is to settle the rather complicated matter of chaperons at student entertainments and to consider making up a list of faculty members who are chaperons in act in this capacity. However faculty chaperon is not compulsory. "I want to emphasize the fact," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, "that hereafter that the word 'chaperon' is feminine. Last year there were numerous parties under the auspices of such chapores. This list which will be at the disposal of all, should make the matter of securing a chaperon a very simple one for those who hesitate to ask a faculty member." KANSAS SCORE DOUBLED In Past Twenty-Four Years, Jayhawk Has Scored 294 to Tigers' 121 Points The Score of Other Years 1891–Kansas, 22 Missouri, 8 1892–Kansas, 12 Missouri, 4 1893–Kansas, 4 Missouri, 12 1894–Kansas, 18 Missouri, 12 1895–Kansas, 6 Missouri, 10 1896–Kansas, 30 Missouri, 10 1897–Kansas, 16 Missouri, 0 1898–Kansas, 12 Missouri, 0 1899–Kansas, 34 Missouri, 6 1900–Kansas, 6 Missouri, 6 1901–Kansas, 12 Missouri, 18 1902–Kansas, 17 Missouri, 15 1903–Kansas, 5 Missouri, 0 1904–Kansas, 29 Missouri, 0 1905–Kansas, 24 Missouri, 0 1906–Kansas, 0 Missouri, 0 1907–Kansas, 4 Missouri, 0 1908–Kansas, 10 Missouri, 4 1909–Kansas, 6 Missouri, 12 1910–Kansas, 5 Missouri, 5 1911–Kansas, 12 Missouri, 3 1913–Kansas, 0 Missouri, 3 1914–Kansas, 7 Missouri, 10 Total K. U., 294 M.U, 121 Glancing backward over the twenty-four years since the Tiger and Jayhawk first clashed in annual conflicts on the gridron, one finds a total of fourteen Kansas victories, with a total of 294 points compared to 157 in the last 121 points. Only four games were tied in all this time, and they all came in the Twentieth century, being in "00, '66, '10, and '11." Never before in all the history of the annual struggle has Missouri been able to put over two consecutive victories as in the past two years. This together with the comparative records of the eleven evens against seven losers look particularly good for an overwhelming Kansas victory. In all their seven games played this season, Coach Schuh's men were able to score but two lone victories, one tie and four bad defeats, just the opposite record of Olcott's proteges who have copped five games and dropped but two, only one of these being a 'Conference game. Drake in the conference game Moriari has been able win from this year, losing to both Washington and Ames, and tying the Kansas Acries. The 1915 records: Missouri 13 Oklahoma Aggies Missouri 0 Washington U. Missouri 0 Oklahoma Missouri 0 Ames Missouri 6 K, B, A, C. Missouri 6 Northwestern Missouri 41 Drake William Jewell Kangas Normals Drake K. S. A. C. Oklahoma Washburn Nebraska Totals 145 The University company of the Kansas National Guards will receive its fall inspection this evening in Robinson Gymnasium at 8 Clock. Adjutant General Kendall and Colored Metcalf will be in charge. Mr. Martin and Colel Metcalf are visiting a1 the companies in the state. There is a prize for the best regulated company and the company here will try Today is Last Edition 'Double O" For Tin Soldiers Today's edition of The Daily Kann in is the last one this week. The super will go to press Monday as issual. Grace Stotts, '17 College, was called to her home in Bonner Springs last Friday on account of the illness of her mother. TAG DAY FOR BELGIANS Y. W. Will Solicit — Chas Scott Will Help Boost the Campaign The University public will be given an opportunity to contribute to the Dollar Christmas Fund for the Dollar Department, a women's women of the Y. W. C. A. will sell tags at varying prices. The members of the committees will offer paste boards at every place where the university or faculty members may be found. Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register and former congressman, has accepted the invitation tendered him, and will tell of his experiences in the stricken country while there in charge of the ship that transported the two lectures at the University after he returned, which obtained much favorable publicity, and will assure him a large audience. Pledges will not be received. Cash will be sent through the Chancellor to the effective national organization to arrange for Angel speaks November 30, and this will be an unofficial part of the campaign. The famous peace devocate is particularly well-suited with conditions in Belgium. Train Will Leave Over Santa Fe Tomorrow Night at Nine o'Clock ROOTERS HAVE SPECIAL The rooters special train to Columbia is assured, according to an announcement made at noon today by C. A. Randolph, secretary to Manager Hamilton. Mr. Randolph will have charge of the special train to Columbia, Hamilton. The train will leave Lawrence tomorrow night at 9 o'clock over the Santa Fe, and after an hour's layover in Kansas City will leave the metropolis about 11, arriving in Columbia about 10:30 Thursday morning; I am a man accommodations, both Standard and Tourist, will be available. CHANGE ANNOUNCEMENT OF UNIVERSITY LECTURE DATES Changes in the dates on which two chapel speakers are to appear were announced this morning by the chairman of the chapel committee. The date of R. A. Milikan's physical lecture has changed from December to December. Irving Baccheller will give his "Keeping Up With Lizzie" on January 11, instead of January 13, as originally announced. Both lectures will be given in Fraser Hall chapel, at 4:30 o'clock. They are open to the public, as well as patient body. No admission is charged. Next Sunday, the last one in the month of "Every body go to Church" in Lawrence, will be a Surprise Service. The month of church going has been very successful for the churches have had the largest congregations than for any preceding month. Surprise Services Sunday The first one was "Everyone to church," the second one "Student Sunday," last Sunday "Family Sunday" and next Sunday—well, everybody is asking everybody else "What will it be?" Ruth Gibson, the freshman in the College who three weeks ago took a mercuric tablet, was able to leave the hospital yesterday for her home at Arlington. She was accompanied by her parent who have been here with her for several weeks. The Presbyterian University students who spend Thanksgiving here will take a hike on Thursday afternoon, starting from Westminster and heading to the picnic dinner at 6 o'clock if the weather permits. If it is stormy they will have an afternoon and evening party at the Hall. Mr. Olinger asks all students who wish to visit him not later than Tuesday evening. Presbyterians Will Hike Dr. C. H. Angevine, one of the attending physicians, says Miss Gibson will recover but will not be able to return this semester. Ruth Gibson Will Recover Vic Householder will give an account of the biological survey in an annual anus at the meeting of the zoology club in Snow Hall tonight at 7:30. ENGINEERS TO CHICAGO Marvinites Will Visit Bigges Railroad Yards—Stop at Keokuk and Gary Also En route for Chicago, Gary, Indiana, Keukul, Iowa, and Columbia, Missouri, about forty engineers will leave Lawrence tomorrow afternoon on the annual engineering tour. The party will make the trip in two special cars and will be rone nearly a week. The trip will be under the direction of Professors H. A. Rice, F. H. Sibley, and Geo. C. Shaad who will respectively pilot the civils, mechanicals, and electricals. In the course of their tour, the K. U. engineers will inspect the largest railroad clearing yard in the world, which is located in Chicago; the largest steel plant in the world, (Gary, Indiana), which covers over 1,200 acres; and the largest dam in the world'd, which stretches across the Mississippi river at Keokuk, Iowa. After stopping a day at Columbia to see the big game and inspect the laboratories at the University of Missouri, the tourists will go diving off the beach and spend three days. There the party will separate, the mechanicals and electricals to inspect certain features and the civils others. One or two of them will be on deck. At Chicago the elevated railroads, the clearing yards, the bridges, the municipal pier, and many other engineering features will be studied. At Gary the students will visit the steel and bridge building plants. Tuesday evening the engineers will leave for Kookit, where they will meet at a hotel. The following men will make the trip; civ. D, E. Ackers, G, L. All, A, L. Bowman, F, N. Bost, C, S. Constant, H. R. Hunter, Tony James, F. Dunn and C, J. Hill; electricals, C, E. Arnold, C, E. Dimmitt, C, B Sykes, M. F. Madden, L. F. Smith, J. E. Sanders, Guy Davis, V, T. Newton, H. M. Steven, L. B. Lause, Fletche Haskins, H. E. Sampson, E. A. Putnam, H. Technicals, Campbell, G. B. Wosh, J. E. Stilwell, Paul Dryden, Conrad Jesperson. WILL PARADE AT COLUMBIA Tiger and Jayhawk Will March Streets of Missouri Town Thanksgiving Day giving Day The annual parade by Jayhawk and Tiger will be the big attraction Thursday morning at Columbia. The town's masaqua store is seven o'clock, and after a parade lead by the band through the down town streets, a temporary camp will be pitched at the Hotel Savoy, which will be the Kansas headquar- The parade will start at 11 o'clock, followed by the Jayhawk. The two parades will march through the business district and then out to Rollins Field. The game will start at 2:30 and from the time the roots arrive on the field, the Tiger followers will vie with one another in cheering and in parading. the cheerleaders will have enough megaphones for all the Kansas rosters, furnished to them by the FAFA, the gamekeeper's side will form into a snake dance and parade the field and down town streets. Math Club Meets Vanier Wells Appointed to Grace's Jansell, graduate in the department of entomology and zoology, received an appointment yesterday to assistant professorship of entomology in the State University of Kentucky at Lexington. His salary for the first year of ten months will be $1300. At the meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon, Prof. U, G. Mitchell spoke on "Who's Who in professional description of noted leaders in mathematics, especially those of Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia was the context. Prof. E, G. Stouffer told of books which give a new dimension to mathematics and those which give the new list, as new publications come out. Vansell Gets Appointment Vansell graduated from the University last spring and was doing his graduate work in the entomological department when Dr. Garman will take up his duties with the University of Kentucky on November 1. NO TRIP FOR GLEE CLUB UNLESS MISSOURI PAYS "The sixteen members of the Glee Club will not go to Columbia for the Missouri-Kansas game on Thanksgiving day, unless the Missouri Glee Club manager informs us to the contrary sometime today," said Prof. W. B. Downing this morning. Last year the University of Kansas paid all the expenses for the Missouri Glee Club to come to the game. It was supposed that Missouri would reciprocate with the same proposition this year. Harold DeBenham, manager of the club telegraphed several times to the Missouri manager, but this time he was not yet in favor of furnishing expenses. TIGERS ARE CONFIDENT Believe Their Team, Although Lighter, Can Win From Olcott's Machine (Bv R. H. Turner) Columbia, Mo., Nov. 23-Missouri has a good chance to beat Kansas. This is the sentiment of Missouri students and Tiger football followers in general on the eve of the big battle between the two institutions. As the hour of the game draws near no air of pessimism or fear among the players, camp, for despite the lightness of the Tigers and the statement of Coach Beau Olcott that he expects an easy victory with his regulars in the game, students and old grads who are pouring into the town on evenings when writing letters that fill every Missouri campus in the Kansas game—and smile. Team In Good Shape The Missouri team is at least in good condition. Giltner and Groves were injured slightly in the season's last scrimmage, held Saturday, and Van Dyne, Pittam and Preston are suffering from charley horses. Not all players will be able to a condition that he will not be able to combat with the Jayhawks. Missouri students believe their team can down the Jayhawks by getting the jump on them. They compare the heavy Kansas to draft horses—mighty strong, but slow in getting started. The Missouri line, while light, is not easily punctured. No one here predicts anything but a close game. That is conceded by some Missouri fans to some Kansas boosters who seem to think the Lawrence boys will win without trouble. A sign of the increasing confidence in the Missouri eleven is seen in the shifting of betting odds. Not many days ago there was some 2 on 1 money on the Gicott team, but two weeks had shrank to 4 and 4; it is freely projected that the two teams will trot on the field at even money. Bet Even Money Up to Sunday night, over 9,000 tickets had been sold, with applications still coming. All signs point to a larger crowd than ever witnessed the game since it was removed from Kansas City. Special trains will be run to Columbia from all parts of the state. Schulte has little to say about the prospects of the game, except that he believes Kansas has the edge on the Tigers. C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, thinks the teams will go field practically evenly matched. Schulte Is Silent And the students—well, they think that one of Missouri's most disastrous seasons spells nothing in the game with Kansas; they know the Tiger team is going to fight against the Giants. But the "hunch" the old bird from Mt. Oread may receive a surprise when he invades the Tiger in his lair. No Holiday "Win or lose, school work starts on Monday," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning, when asked whether Thanksgiving would mean vacation next Monday. KANSAS HOST PREPARES Send the Daily Kansan home "The game is played on Thanksgiving day this year," said Doctor Strong, "and as we begin to open the days between the game and the opening of school, we will have no special holiday. Formerly when the game was played on Saturday, a vacation was required but with year the season will still be the game." Team Leaves for Tigerland at Eight Tomorrow Morning— Special in Evening The actual cost of the trip in peaceful times is $9.20, but now that the big game is on and the Jayhawk will scream over Rolls Field Thanksgiving day the price has been reduced to $5.45. The special will not return immediately after the game but will remain for the after-game stunts and will depart from Tigerville at nine o'clock and arrive in Lawrence the next morning at seven. Coaches Olcott and Bond will leave with the team tomorrow morning on the Union Pacific at 8:03. The team will be taken to Moberly, Mo., where they will remain until Thursday noon. The band and freshman team will have two coaches and the forty senior Engineers who are going to Chicago will have a special car. This car will go to Columbia and after the game will go on to Chicago. The coaches want as many of the students as possible down to the depot to give the team a good send-off tomorrow morning. The departure of the train will be in time for students to make their 8:30 classes. Here are a few who will go to Columbia: Homer Hunt, Earl Metcalf, Lester Sprinkle, Stanley Davis, Sam Pickford, Vernon Moore, William Zoehler, Paul Greere, Kenneth Dodderidge, Fletcher Haskins, Leo Smith, Frank Fisher, John Campbell, Willard King, Phil Sprop, Soian Emery, John Carey, Herbert Mee, Bill Mee, Keneburwell, Rusium Jenkins, Junius Dyche, Raymond McRugh, Jon麦肯 Neally Todd, Crue Engle. Rip Egan, Frank Miller, Helmar Klock, John Miller, Duke Kennedy, Rusty Friend, Frank Fiend, Jack Chalise, Frank Hetherington, Hungry Miller, James Scott, Cameron Reed, Reep Hill, Dean Aesar, Father McCannon, Sieve Males; Dix Edwards, Lefty Sproull, Bill Benton, Swed Nelson, Gym Lorenz, Jim Highland, Harry Harlin Hutchings, Miles Gates, S Carter, Dulp Vanderlip, Bin Harding, John Hamilton, Jim Simpson, Miles Vaughn, Ray Clapper, Ross Buensken. Fenton Baker, Willard Glaseo, Ivan Hunsinger, C. A. Randolph, Guy Scruerin, Ed. Burkholder, Chas. Sturtevant, John Dean, Hubert Nutt, Leslie Bloomhart, Ray Druey, Harry Vernson, A. J. Malson, Frank Bass, Ec C. Bricken, Billy Lawrence Swarts, Smith, Whits Willis, Lee Bryant, Lewis Hull, Jack Elliott, Lawrence Cazier, Chancellor Frank Strong, Paul Sautter, Hoot Albaugh, Tom Woodbury, Gace Frick, Harold Smith, Ralph Mettcalf, Dix Teachman, Rex Miller, Trot Miller, Fenton Baker, Bur Erwin, C. L. Moore, H. L. Pinkley, Ed. Schmidt, Arthur Hershberger, G. A. Milton, A. A. Axle SUITS K. U. DEBATERS MISSOURS QUESTION SUITS K. U. DEBATERS Kansas will debate the negative side of the question: "Resolved, That Inter-Collegiate Athletics Should Be Abolished by All American Universities" against the University of Oklahoma, which was decided to a meeting of the U.A.M.A. Managing Council held yesterday afternoon in Green Hall. The debate will be held in Fraser Hill, probably early next spring. A date here is May 14th. Each school will be represented by a team of three men. Tryouts for the Kansas team will be held soon after Thanksgiving according to state rules. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, this morning. The Missouri debate is to be only one of three which will be given in Lawrence this year. Colorado will seize the opportunity to participate in and Oklahoma-Kansas-Arkansas angular Debate, and Nebraska will be represented here on December 10. The Women's Pan-Hellenic gave a tea Saturday afternoon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house in honor of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, which was lately installed at the University. Refreshments were served and all who attended report a good time. Ernest R. Mowrer, 18 College, left Friday for his home in Lost Springs. Mowrer will spend a week in Nashville before he both hosts after the Thanksgiving holidays. MORNING PRAYERS Week of November 22-24. Leader, Chancellor Frank Strong.