UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Suits $19.75
25 Winter Suits on which sizes are broken
With one or two exceptions there are only one of a kind. Beautiful clothes, smart stylish models in complete shade range of popular materials. The values included in this sale are $25, $30 and $32.50
at $19.75
Coats
FOR WINTER. Anticipating a brisk demand for
their gear, we have a most complete stock of WARM COATS,
els that represent the final styles for winter. We've
selected these for $12, $18 and $15. Other colors in range
$18 to $40
Early purchases of Furs when they were fully 20 per cent cheaper than at present, enable us to
Furs
offer you unusually low prices on Mink, Fox, Black O'Possum, French Coney and other popular pelts, in Muffs, Scarfs, Stoles and fancy Neck Pieces.
Ormes, Bulline & Hackman
Announcements
Dra. Mabel Ulrich lectures on "So-
ioral Morality" today at 4:30 o'clock in
France
All announcements in this column refer to the days in the week in which the paper appears unless specifically stated otherwise. Notices should be phoned to the Daily Kansas office before 5:00 o'clock on the day preceding appearance of announcement.
Daily Kansan Board meets Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock in the of
fice.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets in Myers Hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Social and Boys' Work committees of the Y. M. meet in Myers Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednes-
day, o'clock in the Chemistry
Building.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
Botany Club meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Quill Club meets Wednesday 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Band practice in Fraser Wednes day at 7:30.
Men's Student Council meets Tuesday at Student Union at 7:15 o'clock.
All senior whist players are requested to report to Crumby Williamson before the Thanksgiving vacation.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum.
Gospel Team meets Tuesday at 1:30 o5clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Glee Club meets Tuesday at 7 o'clock at North College.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets Thursday, a clock with CoHoffman at 1338 Ohs!
Girl's Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser.
University Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
The Executive Committee of the University Dramatic Club will meet in the public speaking office in Green Park and lock to discuss the selection of a play.
Y. W. C. A cabinet meets Thursday at 7:15 o'clock at 1209 Oread.
Marion county students will meet at the Beta house at 8 o'clock tonight to organize a county club.
The committee in charge of the Allen County holiday banquet will meet tonight at 1237 Oread instead of tomorrow night as announced.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOLD BAD BURGLAR
SCARES M.U. MAIDS
Man Drunk Beside Ash-Can
Scene of Tonight's Big Pep Rally
The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma was not working right at the Missouri chapter house not long ago and those few, who were so unfortunate as not to have "dates" were frightened. They were in the house for a few minutes, and, not thinking much of the place, sought rest behind the ash can.
When help arrived, and the invader was captured, he was found to have been killed in the chapter are now discussing the advisability of purchasing a chapter revolver. It has also been suggested that they then be without "dates" after them.
UNIVERSITY EXTENTION TWENTY-THREE YEARS OLD
Broadening Branch Established in 1891, and has Grown Rapidly Since That Time
University extension was established at Kansas in 1891. By this the people of the state were given access to the university professors covering informational and cultural subjects. In 1903 Summer Session was opened for the admission of those who could not attend the university establishment in 1909 of the correspondence study department of the extension division was the last step in the effort to make the University a more likely the educational needs of the state.
The growth of the department has been steady. From September 1, 1909, to September 1, 1910, the reg. chair was Stephen McCarty, jumped from fifty-seven to a hundred and thirty-seven; in 1911-1912, 260 registrations, in 1912-1913, 477 registrations; and in 1913-1914, 696 registrations. The Indian auditor marked the annual total registration for the present year," said Chas. H. Talbot, secretary of the department. "It's going on with splendid rapidity. To perform well, we must acknowledge the courses afford a means of bringing the University to them.
"In the month of October alone we registered a hundred and fifty new lish is the course most studied, with German, history and political science, maths mathematics, journalism and economics in respective promi-
The field of the work is wide, as students are enrolled from all over the North, South, East and West. Of course, students who are from Kansas, among which Topeka sends twelve, Elk Falls five, and many other towns three and four. Among the states, Missouri is second, but Arkansas and Minnesota each contribute one; California, Louisiana, Nebraska, Ohio, and Oklahoma two, and Texas three.
“五 hundred young men and wo men in Oklahoma are clamoring to take University work in extension classes but our present financial condition has forced us to turn away more than half of them.” Director A. S. Hargrove wrote of a new class at Guthrie recently begun with twenty-six members.
OKLAHOMA TURNS 250
FROM EXTENSION COURSES
Among the towns now doing ex-
tremely well are:
Lawton, Guthrie Okeechobee and Ada.
"BEAT MISSOURI" PEP RALLY COMES FRIDAY
Coaches, Former Stars and Glee Club Will Take Part in the Program
The "Beat Missouri" rally will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. At the rally before the game, the authorities present. The authorities think there should be at least 1,500 students in the rally this year when the first "Ob
Coaches Wheaton, Bond and Hamilton will be present to tell just how and why Kansas will twist the Tiger's tail Saturday. Stars from the University teams of former years will be there to tell how it was done in years gone by. By the University Glick club will sing the University songs.
Jo Berrick will lead in the rooting and will perhaps try some of the techniques she has used. The women of the University will be there to help in the songs. Then, the old grads! They will be present in the music as well in the vells they used in bygone days.
The Missouri Glee Club will be un- able to take part in the rally because of final difficulties.
FIFTY HIGH SCHOOLS TRY FOR K. U. DEBATE PRIZE
State Championship Decided After Preliminaries are Fought Out in Congressional Districts
Kansas high schools will debate for the inter-district championship this year is the opinion of Prof. F. R. Hamilton, head of the extension department of the University of Kansas.
Forty high schools are already hard at work getting ready for preliminary debates. Requests for material and special subjects are being received daily at Professor Hamilton's office.
High schools of each congressional district hold debates within the district until the district championship has been determined. Inter-district debates are then held, in which two winning teams are selected to debate the issues of the University. Last year ElDorado high school carried away the cup.
"High schools of the state are evincing a lively interest in debates every year," says Professor Hamilton, "and I expect to see the League grow. But we also hope to fore the inter-district tournament is held at the University next spring."
New high schools are entering the League constantly and some good debating should be the result when the teams participate in the spring. The following are now in the League: Alma, Anthony, A burlington, Bhelton, Brook, Brooke-Dixon, Dodge City, Dickins City, Dodge City, Efingham, El Dorado, Eskridge, Fowler, Garnett Great Bend, Houlton, Hoxie, Hutchin son, Kansas City, Kinsley, Liberal Lansing, Mae, Moorhill, Newtor Solomon, White City, YAates Center
Meeting of the Harvey County Club which was to be held tonight has been postponed on account of the football rally.
WATCH OUT FOR A RUNAWAY 'POSSUM
Sigma Chis Lose New Pet
If anyone finds a half tamed 'possum notify the Sigma Chi house at once. Several days ago a half dozen Sigma Chi and as many Chi Omegas walked up to Cameron's Bluffs and then walked into boys caught Mr. 'Possum, bed him home and put him in an old laundry basket. The captive wouldn't have it that way, and the next morning the bassman found nothing in it but a grawed-out hole.
The Sigma Chi freshmen have all been put to work searching for the runaways, but up to the time of going to press he had not been captured.
ISSUES VOLUME OF KANSAS POEMS FOR KANSAS PEOPLE
In "Sunflowers" Willard Wattles Collects Local Verse and Dedicates it to His State
it to His State
--past. But Keesha clothes in her days to
Lawrence, November 14—'Sunflowers,' a book of Kansas poems, collected by William Wattles, Kansan University, is the offspring at the University, is off the park.
The volume has 185 pages and contains more than eighty poems by Kansas poets about Kansas. Some of the older writers are Richard Reem, of Ft. Lewis; Daniel Paine, Ingalls, Mason, Ware, White, Howe, Morgan, McCarter and Carruth. The younger group of writers represented are Harry Kemp, Either M. Clark, Margaret Lymn, C. F. Edwards, Margaret Witter, Witter Brunner, Willard Watts.
The feature poem of the volume is Hary Kemp's "Kansas." It is: "Let other countries glory in their
But Kansas glories in her days to be.
be,
In her horizons limitless and vast.
Her plains that storm the senses
like the sea.
She has no ruins grey that men revere—
Her Time is 'Now,' Her Heritage is. "Here."
"This book goes from me to the people of Kansas," says Wattles in its preface. "There is on it no copyright. I shall feel fortunate if I sell enough copies to pay my printer. These are your poets and youroems. What will you do with her?"
EXTENSION DIVISION MAILS
OUT 1500 BULLETINS
Fifteen hundred bulletins, explaining the purpose for which the University extension division has been established were mailed to secretaries of women's clubs, secretaries of municipal and civil affairs, and to organizations today. F. H. Hamilton, head of the division, said that 3,000 bulletins had been printed but that only one half would be mailed. The bulletins contain general information about the division's course in debating, lectures, club programs, package libraries, and other organizations of latent slides, plays for high school and other organizations and other branches offered.
New Bleachers for Illinois
Wilson county students will meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in 110 Fraser.
New bleachers are being erect on the football field at the University of Illinois that will increase the seating capacity by 4600. The total number that the bleachers will now seat is 12,000.
The Sachems meet Wednesday at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
The most delicious chocolate cream in the world is Allegretti's. Get them at Carroll'S.-Adv.
The finest stock of cigars and tobaccos in the city for those who care. At Carroll's..Adv.
And Now
NOW
Old Jack Frost is here and still you haven't bought your winter overcoat—
We expected this and a late shipment to us will take care of your wants. They came in yesterday fresh from the shops of
"Sampeck"
Some good lookers.
Better come in
Johnson & Carl
19c or 2 for 35c
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
STUDENTS!
Special for this week, 25c box paper for
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
The "Campus"
This is a Strong & Garfield gentleman's shoe on a gentleman's last if there ever was one. Nothing flashy or extreme about it, everything in good taste and the proper width of toe to insure the maximum of comfort. We are showing the "Campus" in Tan or Black leathers. Blucher or straight lace on the English last. You will enjoy the game Saturday if your feet are encased in a pair of these shoes—they cost
$6.00
See them in our South window.