UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 29.
EARLY PRAYER SERVICE BEGINS NEXT MONTH
New Chapel Scheme Different From That of Former Years
Morning prayers will start for the year promptly at 8 o'clock Monday morning, November 9, when Chan-
From that time the morning class schedule will be thirty minutes later than at present. The order of service will be different in some respects from the chapel which has been held at the University years. Exercises will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will be dismissed at 10
The regular program will be as follows:
Dovolov.
1. Doxology.
2. Responsive Readings.
2. Responsive Readings
3. The Lord's Prayer.
3. The Lord's Prayer:
4. Anthem or Hymn.
5. Address of not more than six minutes.
6. The Gloria.
Dean C. S. Skilton will furnish the music on the organ and the singing will be by a choir composed of not less than eight voices, led by prof W. B. Downing, head of the department of voice, of the School of Fine Arts.
Art. The leader of the prayers will be a member of the faculty. Each one will lead for one week.
HAWK DIES NATURAL DEATH
But New Club Will be Organized and Dramatics Revived
The old Hawk Club is dead Twenty-five former members were present at a meeting in Fraser Hal last night to vote in favor of complete reorganization. The club's conduction and by-laws have disappeared, and the former Hawks feel that they need a stronger foundation.
A committee composed of Ida Perry, John V. Challiss, Albert S Teed, and Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, was appointed to frame a new constitution for the approval of the club. "Plans are on foot for a complete revival of University dramatics, and for raising them to the highest possible plane," said Professor MacMurray this morning. "Regular meetings of the new club will be held and some work of real benefit accomplished."
A meeting will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Fraser for the election of officers and the adoption of the new constitution. Membership in the club will not be open to freshmen.
ANNOUNCE YEAR'S ART SHOW
University to Have Several Displays of Pictures During Year
Students of the University will have the opportunity of attending a number of art exhibits during the coming winter, according to Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the department of Art. Although the exact number is not yet known, two have already been arranged. The first exhibition will be held in December and will consist of originals from the illustrations which recently appeared in various magazines. The second exhibition to be held will be similar to the one held last year.
Several other schools are combining with Kansas in obtaining the exhibitions in rotation, and for this reason the dates cannot be given far in advance. By joining with other universities the cost of exhibition has been greatly reduced so that it will be possible to give the exhibits here to the students. Last year over a thousand University students attended the exhibit of paintings in the Administration Building.
'17 CLASS WANTS MEMORIAL
Two-Bits Will Start Ball Rolling This Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
"The class of 1917 will have some kind of a memorial," said Oscar Brownie, chairman of the Memorial committee last night at the sophora mixer. "The committee is busy trying to decide what kind of a memorial to leave, but nothing $i$ has been voted upon. It will probably mean a memorial of twenty-five for every sophomore." Everyone there last night agreed to stand behind the action of the committee.
Student voters, register today.
CAMPUS LIFE IS PICTURED IN LONG LINE OF ANNUALS
Oread Scenes Portrayed in First Kansas Year Books and Their Descendents
"With the hope then of getting on the sunny side of the affections of our people, we send out to them the first number of the 'Hierophantes' expecting that it will be perpetuated through all the years of the institution and interesting information that can be obtained from no other source."—From the salutatory of the first K. U. annual, the Hierophantes.
If there were no other record the growth of the University could be gugged by the improvement of her college annuals. The first Kansas college annual, 1873-4, the Hierophantes, was a 40-paged paper-backed booklet, five by eight inches. The school was founded in undergrads, secret societies, members of literary societies and much poetry.
Nine years later, in 1882, appeared the next annual, the Kansas Kiklabe containing cartoons and a group of cartoonists pasted in as a frontispiece.
Chief Topic of Hour
Then came the Cyclone in 1883 and the Cicula in 1884, both books named after the chief topics of the hour. After sleeping five years, another annual, the "Helianthus," appeared, with good cuts of Fraser, Snow and Medica buildings, and was dedicated to "The People of Kansas." The Quivira, following, was the first cloth-bound book.
An original drama of five acts and selling at fifteen cents was substituted for the regular college annual in 1894, but it evidently was not successful as it was the last substitution of the drama type.
The Kwir Book of 1896 was a paper-backed book of fifty pages and contained many cuts and cartoons. It used color to some degree and used colors.
K. U. First Used
The annual of 1897 was called imply K. U. That of 1898 "The University That Kansas Built," 1899 he Oread. 1900 the Galaxy, and in 901 the name Jayhawker was dotted.
From 1899 on, all books were bound in cloth or leather, the Jayhawker of 1902 being the first bound in leather.
The annual of 1908, dedicated to the Hon. W. R. Stubbs, was a big improvement over all previous X. U. annuals, but the book of 1912 is just as far ahead of the Jayhawkers of 1908-9-10 and '11.
AIR BOTTLES TOSSED ON SEA
Joy--joy by the bottlelale came to the professors in the chemistry department yesterday and today they are smiling as never before in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. No longer will the student be abused by freytul professor. From now on, his path will be rosy and one without stones. And it all came about in this way:
But They Are Here Now And Cady Is Happy
Lieutenant W. H. Santelmann leader of the United States Marine Band which appeared in Robinson Gymnasium this afternoon, arrived in town to watch the show to be held by Dean C. S. Skillton at the University Club for lunch.
A large box, labeled "made in Germany," came to the Chemistry Building yesterday and with it the metamorphoses of the professors, for in that box were the bottles for air which would be about on top on the Atlantic since the opening of the war. If they had been lost, others would not have been available, the customary shipments of liquid air from the University would not have been used in its hard to say what might have happened to the poor innocents in the department. 'Rah for the liquid air bottles.
Madame Johanna Gadzki, who ap
pears tonight in the Gymnasium
appeared late this afternoon.
LEADER OF U. S. BAND
SKILTON'S GUEST AT CLUR
Mathan Night Back
Nathan Night, who was in school last year, was in Lawrence for the week-end.
Nathan Night Back
Student voters, register today.
When the Jinx Butted In
A Football Play in Three Scenes to Be Staged at McCook Saturday for One Afternoon Only.
And the Villain Still Pursued Him!
Ah! The Conquering Hero!
"Curses!
Foiled
Again!"
SPICY TALKS AND CIGARS BOOST UNION MEMBERSHIP
Iore Freshmen Sign up for Two Plunks While Seniors Plan Extensive Campaign
Only a small number of freshmen were present at the mixer at the Union last night. Those who were out had a good time, however They were entertained with music and talks by Russell Gear and Randall Burrows, and were treated to sandwiches, coffee and cigars. As a result, practically every man who there is now a member of the Union.
many signers were gained among the sophomores at the mixer held at the Eagle's Hall last night. The committee was working in full force and every man present was personally solicited.
Mrs. Davis Visits Daughter
Mrs. G. C. Davis, of Chanute, was the
daughter of her daughter, Alice
David, at the Chi Omega house the
week-end.
The senior class Union committee Bat Nelson, Floyd Nutting, and Frank McCafferty. will appoint subcommittees from each of the Schools of the University to the subcommittees in working for a larger membership of the student institution. This committee has been working among the members of its class, but have found it is not large enough to reach all the students. We force the subcommittees that every student may be personally solicited.
BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT GETS PUSH IN LAWRENCR
Committees of University and City Y. M. C. A.'s Plan Big Thanksgiving Party for Boys
The primary step toward the organization of a Big Brother movement will be taken when the boy's work committee of the University Y. M. C. A. is cooperating with the Lawrence Y. M. in arranging for a meeting of younger boys to be held at the down-town Association Building Saturday morning. Members of the Lawrence schools will make a tour of the Lawrence schools tomorrow morning, inviting the pupils to a free swim in the Y. M. pool.
Later, the town will be divided into districts for the purpose of inviting all the Lawrence school boys to a big Thanksgiving party.
SOIL TESTING PLANT INSTALLED IN BOTANY
That experiments to test the force with which soil particles hold water might be carried on without further interruption, the department of geology at Plant. These experiments are expected to throw new light on arid soil problems.
CAMPUS MAPS OUTLINES SYSTEM OF BOULEVARDS
All the equipment for the new plant is now here and will be set up as soon as possible. A new one-eight horse power motor, capable of 700 revolutions a minute, has been purchased.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith Makes Plar of University, Showing New Roads and Driveways
Typhoid vaccination will be given
Friday, from 4 to 5 o'clock.
A typographical map of the University campus is being made for the purpose of outlining a system of bouleavards and locating sites for any new buildings that may be erected in the future. After receiving the appropriations, the University will move to a position to start work without delay.
The Administration Building is to be taken as an axis and new buildings grouped around it so as to obtain a perfect balance according to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith head of the Architectural Department. The road back of the Museum will be extended past the north entrance of the Administration Building following the west boundaries of the golf links, enough room being left between the road and the campus for dormitories. The present drives and the proposed new ones will be macadamized.
BERWICK WANTS CHEERING
CLEAN AND SPORTSMANLIKE
Leader Requests Every Student to Attend Pep Meeting Friday Night
Jo Berrick, cheerleader, wants to make the cheering this year cleaner and more sportsmanship than ever before. Missouri and Nebraska will work toward the same end, and much of the undesirable element in the game is particularly noteworthy in games with Nebraska—will be done away with.
"I hope the fellows will show the Aggies real sportsmanlike cheering this year," Berwick said this morning. "Kansas has been criticized in the past for some actions shown to visiting teams and rootsers. It is our responsibility of K U. to see that the future record of K U. is beyond criticism.
"Nebraska and other schools in the Missouri Valley are trying to do away with the feelin of enmity that sometimes exists, and promote a feeling of friendly rivalry. I will do all in my power to do away with any unpleasantness, but I can do nothing without the support of all the students. I hope they will stand behind me in this."
"I want to see every student and professor at the pep meeting in Fraser Friday night, and find out what they they need and what we need, like marking kinks," a leader in the movement for inter-school friendship and clean sportsmanship.
`MAKE WORLD YOUR HOBBY`
`SLOGAN OF KANSAS Y. W`
"It's great to have the world as your hobby," was the slogan adopted by 500 University women at the Y. W. C. A. banquet last week. The women of the University of Kansas are philanthropic and capable of doing big things not only at home, but are helping support a Y. W. secretary in China. In 30 states were pledged at one cent a week or fifty-two cents a year making a total pledge of $185. Nebraska pledged $1500.
If all the women would give up one Hershey chocolate bar a week, it would be true that the University of Kansas is not found wanting in a noble cause.
Dr. Leon A. Congdon, assistant food and drug inspector of Kansas visited the food and drug laboratories in the Chemistry Building Saturday.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RED CROSS FUND BEGIN
Students and Faculty Start List for Releif of European Sufferers
The following have contributed to the Red Cross Fund. Several who have contributed do not wish their names published:
Victor Bottomly $1.00
A. C. Nicolet 1.00
Leon A. Harsh 1.00
Arthur B. Weaver 1.00
J. W. Dychke 1.00
Lester Gillespie 1.00
Oveed Cafe 2.00
V. H. Holston 1.00
Ed. Burkholder 1.00
Amos P. Rogers 1.00
Prof. W. W. Davis 5.00
Prof. W. S. Johnson 5.00
John Henry 1.00
Prof. Willard Wattles 5.00
J. W. Schwab 1.00
Prof. W. A. Whitaker 5.00
John Glissonner 1.00
FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS WILL GATHER IN FRASER
peeches, Music, and Yelling Are on the Program of Pep Meeting in Fraser
The Chancellor, Uncle Jimmy,
Manager Hamilton, Captain Detwiler
and last but no means least, the band,
will be the attractions at the football
pep meeting in chapel tomorrow
night at 7:30. There will be speech-
making, yelling, and singing, and
lively music by the band.
This is the first Conference game at home, and Jo Berwick, cheerleader, expects a big turnout.
GOOD FELLOWSHIP REIGNS
Sophs Get-Together Meeting Quiet as Boiler Factory
Good-fellowship was loose in all its glory and the 200所partook of it and were happy. Speeches were made; songs were sung; everyone had something to say and everyone said it.
At the Eagles' Hall last night night everything was an quiet and peaceful a boiler factory. Two hundred sophomores mixed enthusiasm and smoke with the stench of a fire enveloping them on the main street of a village like New York.
Vic Bottomly told of the Student Union and the sophomores boosted the membership thermometer a full 100 degrees. They approved of the Student Union, the sophs did, and made their approval stronger than talk. They also paused in the mad rush, and after discussing the Red Cross campaign, adopted a memorial commending it.
James Wolf wielded the gavel for the meeting and Prof. H. T. Hill, Prof. Merle Thorpe. President Lawrence Miller, Vie Bottomly, and Dawn of the memorial committee supply the wisdom, wilt, and enthusiasm.
The mixer is a guaranteed success, being more successful than any former "grand success." If you are not a sophomore ask about it. You can tell you more about a good mixer minute than you could read in a year.
Charles M. Ridgeway, of Kansas City, father of Wayne Ridgeway, '13, was a visitor at the Pi Upsilon house this week.
K. U. Answers Europe's Call for Help
Fill out this blank and drop in a University mail box addressed to the Daily Kansan, or to any member of the University Red Cross committee: Prof. W. A. Whitaker, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. W. R. Hamilton, or Registrar Gore O. Foster.
Lawrence, Kansas,
1914.
On request I will pay to the Lawrence Chapter of the
National Red Cross ___ dollars to be used in helping the work of caring for sufferers in the European War.
Signed,
Name
Address