UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
JAYHAWK AND INDIAN MAY BATTLE AT K.C.
NUMBER 19.
Coaches of Kansas and Haskell Are Anxious That Teams Shall Meet
RED CROSS RECEIVES BENEFIT
Proceeds Will go to the America Society if Arrangements Are Made
An exhibition game between Kansas and the Haskell Indians will be played in Kansas City this season for the benefit of the American Red Cross Society if satisfactory arrangements are made. In做出 the suggestion to Coach Kennedy last night and Kennedy favored the proposition.
"I do not know whether it will be possible to play, the game or not. But I am decidedly in favor of it." Kennedy said this afternoon. "The Missouri Valley conference rules old Kansas City game and even a second prohibits a game in Kansas City, but arrangement may be made to make the game possible.
"Haskell will be ready in two days' notice," Kennedy added. "We can play the game any week, probably some Wednesday so it will not interfere with the regular schedules."
TO ORGANIZE FIRE BRIGADE
Students Will Compose New Company, Which is to Have Modern Quarters on Hill
The Board of Administration are John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, are working on plans by which a private fire department for the University will be organized, either in one of the old buildings or in an especially constructed fire station. Students will probably be employed and will sleep under a canopy that is equipped with a light and substantial apparatus for handling all outbreaks of fires.
Eligibility Committee Is Ready
At the present time, the only special equipment for fire fighting on the Hill is the light hose on reels in corners of the buildings. Owing to the high pressure which the University water plant furnishes, these are nominally secure, but an organized fire-department, with a force of five or six men is desired.
BAA-AI-ANGORA CLUB
RUSHING SEASON OPENS
Do you belong to the Angora
chihuahua who wear false hair
are eligible
Angora goat hair is fast being used by switch and wig manufacturers, according to members of the Angora Goat Breeders' Association, who met in Kar -a City last week. The fine quality of Angora goat hair can be obtained by length has been noticed and utilized for making wigs and switches. It has the appearance and texture of human hair and will hold dye.
AUTHORITIES PUT DAMPER
ON WELLESLEY OPENING
Excessive heat made it necessary to flood the outside of the administration building at Wellesley College because these cases could be conducted in comfort.
The building is a low frame structure and in the hot sun and heat was unbareable. Employees turned the fire hose on the roof and walls of the building and cooled them off before classes were resumed.
BULLETIN
The mid-week date rule has been set aside for tonight by the Advisor of Women to allow the students to attend the Fashion Shows, and in deference to the visiting delegates to the League of Kansas Municipalities Convention.
KANSAS TEACHES HASKELL
University Women Organize Bible Study Classes Among Indian Girls of Institution
Thirteen classes were organized among Haskell girls under teachers appointed by the Y. W. C. A. of the University last night. They will meet weekly hereafter for Bible study.
The teachers are University students and members of the Association. Two of them were in the work year. The rest were newly appointed.
The women who will teach are:
Emily Swick, Mary Brownlee, Irene Overman, Naomi Light, Evelyn Ebnestine, Alice Brown, Esther Burke, Miss Quick, Nellie Jaroleman, Bertha Smith, Winfried Anderson, Mary Schneider and Mrs. Hubert Wiltfong.
Nearly every girl student in Haskell is enrolled in one of the classes.
Mrs. Chas. Doub has a missionary class at Haskell which meets for instruction on Sunday mornings.
RULERS ARE APPROVED BY UPPER K.U. HOUSE
Chancellor's Committees Passed on Favorably by University Senate
The following committees appointed by Chancellor Strong were appointed to the Board. The full guide the desinies of the University this year:
Administrative, Summer Session:
Olin, A. T. Walker, W. H. Johnson,
Millis, P. F. Walker, Hunter, Blackmar.
Administrative, University Extension: F, R. Hamilton, A. T. Walker, P. F. Walker, W. H. Johnson, Millis, U. G. Mitchell, Crawford.
Advanced Standing: Cady, Dunl.an. Shape, Foster, (secretary).
Assignment of Departmental Quarters:
Chancellor and Deans.
Athletic Board, Senate Representatives. Becker, Murray, Putnam, H. Bryan, Representatives Craiz, Spurlow, Joseph, Bryan Prize Essay; Hodop, Hop
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
Catalogues: Foster and the Dean f the School concerned.
Bryan Prize Essay: Hodder, Hopkins, Croissant.
Chalep. Senate Representatives:
Templin, Olin, Van der Vries, Skilton.
Sisson. Student Representatives:
A. Blackman, Hugo Wedell.
Debating: MacMurray, Dykstra,
*O'Leary, Croissant, Higgins.
Discipline: (Student Government Associations).
Examinations: Stimpson, M. E.
Rice, Ashton.
Essays on Practical Christianity:
Challenge in the Ministry, Engel, Willex
Criticism"Hollanda,
Guttenberg, J.
Grounds: 'Chancellor, Shea, Stevens, Griffith, Goldsmith.
Inter-scholastic Athletics: Hamilton, Van der Vries, Dykstra, Putnam.
ton, Van der Vries, Dykatra, Putnam
Occasions and Calendar
Brigid Bright
Publication of University Bulletins:
B. F. Walker, F. R.
Hamilton, Foster
Rooming Places for Women:
Bron, Nowlin, Goetz, Sprague, Greiselt
Recommendation of Teachers: Olin
Walzer, W. Walker, U. G.
Mitchell, Cade, Hodder
Scholarships for Girls: Galloo,
Oliver. Hyde.
Student Council, Men: Becker,
Van der Vries, Putnam.
Reunion at State Teachers' Association: Flint, Engel, M. E. Rice.
Arrange for Rooms
Student Interests: Brown, Sprague, Thoree, Bovton. Haworth.
Student Council , Women: Oliver, Gallo, Brown.
Student Loan Fund: Engel, Hood,
Corbin.
University Humanistic Series:
Humboldt, Blackmar, Hopkins, Whit-
comb.
University Lectures and Convocation
man an der Vries, Wielox, Skilborn, Horre
University Health: Billings, Nairobi
With Graveson, Gates, C. G. Yamey
University Organizations
The Athletic Boynton, Cady, Murray
Harry
University Science Bulletin: Kester
Bailley, Stevens, Hunter. U. G.
Galley
University Health: Billings, Naismith, Chambers, Goetz, C. C. Young.
President.
Visitation and Affiliation of Col-
leagues
Olain C. Tandy, Shaad, Blackmar
Silsson, C. Pandy
Special meeting of the freshman class Friday at 12 o'clock. Important. James Barclay, President
ANNUAL TO FEATURE FACES OF STUDENTS
Every Undergrad in University Can See Likeness in This Year's Jayhawker
Every student in the University of Kansas will have his picture in this year's Joyhawker, according to Manager Blair Hackney. Hackney is making arrangements this week with all the class officers and the plans of the new proposition will be announced later.
The management is trying to make this a representative school annual, such as is gotten out by many of the larger universities. No student will be so small or unimportant as not to have his picture at least in the class group while those who distinguish themselves will be given a more important place.
The names of the Jayhawker Board will be announced tomorrow.
Gymnastics credits will not be given this year to students who have checked out suits for outdoor sports unless such suits are used regularly. This was the information given out at the office of Manager W. O. Hamilton, this morning. Eighty football suits have been checked out while only thirty have been appearing for work. Record of attendance will be kept on all men hereafter.
FOOTPALL SUITS MUST
BE USED REGULARLY
TO SING AT FIRST RECITAL
Prof. W. B. Downing Will Appear Tonight in Fraser Hall, Assisted by Professor Praver
by Professor Preyer
Prof. William B. Downing, the new head of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts, will appear tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock and the Music Department assisted by Prof. Carl A. Prayer, head of the piano department. This is the first of the faculty recitals of the year given by the department of music. The program consists in part of selections from grand opera, chamber music and a piano solo by Professor Prayer. No admission will be charged.
THIRTY-ONE MEDICS GET
SPECIAL GAME GETTENS
Thirty-one medical students have purchased the special athletic tickets issued for their benefit by Manager W. O. Hamilton. The tickets are sold to the medics at a reduced rate and are only good for the football games. The students who purchase them are the ones who leave at the end of this semester to finish their work at Rose-dale.
Medals which will be given to the winners of first, second and third places, in the Third Annual Outdoor Track Meet to be held sometime next month, arrived at Manager W. O. Hamilton's office this morning.
MEDALS FOR TRACK NOW
IN HAMILTON'S OFFICE
The exact date for the meet will not be decided upon until the date for the Cross-Country run at Ames is set. It will either the 7th or 14th of next month.
The first formal meeting of the Cercle Francaise, the local organization of the Alliance Francaise, will be Wednesday, at 4:30; Room 306, Fraser. Prof. W. P. Ward will address the meeting. The following officers have been elected for the present term: president, Mme. Herrick; vicepresident, M. Sevilla; treasurer, M Spake; seargearent at Arms, M Moore
CERCLE FRANCAISE TO MEET FOR FIRST TIME
A meeting of the Kansas branch of the Association of Collegeiate Alumnae will be at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana street, afternoon at 3 j'clock. "My wife is in the subject of several short talks.
Acacia has pledged S. C. Tobey, of Nortonville.
Collegiate Alumnae to Meet
The Good Government Club will meet at the Beta house tonight at 8:00 o'clock to elect officers.
Alpha Chi Omega announces Charlotte Boutwell, of Denver. Colo., as their latest pledge.
ATHLETES MUST HAVE THIRTY HOURS CREDIT
Participants Must Have Carried Extra Two Units New Rules
Hereafter anyone participating in athletics will have to complete thirty hours of work during the year prior to participation. You must participate. Herefore the minimum has been twenty-eight. This was the information given out by the committee on eligibility this morning at University Senate Tuesday.
If the course in which the student is enrolled requires more than thirty hours of credit for a year's work, three hours of the work may be shifted to another semester than the one in which the student participates. If the course requires thirty hours of credit for a year's work two hours of work may be shifted and if the work required is less than thirty hours one hour of the work may be shifted.
MRS. BROWN TO RECEIVE ALL SOPHOMORE WOMEN
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, will entertain the sophomore women of the University Thursday afternoon from 3:30 till 5:00 in the Women's Corner in Fraser Hall Mrs. Frank Strong will receive with Mrs. Brown. This is the second of a series of receptions Mrs. Brown is giving for the women on successive Friday afternoons.
GROUP GIRLS IN DISTRICTS
Student Government Association and Chairmen Strive to Bring College Women Into Friendly Relations
In order to bring the college women into closer acquaintance with each other and to bring the W. S. team together to give the association is organizing the student districts this year. District meetings have been held during the past week and will continue until next school district have elected their chairman.
The chairman will choose three patronesses from her district to work with her. After the chairman has been elected monthly meetings will be held. Refreshments, entertaining and dancing will be mixed to make the meetings popular.
Through the chairmen the girls suggest to the W. S. G. A. matters which they consider need attention, and likewise through the chairman the Council will acquaint the girls with their new ideas and plans.
RESULT OF SOCIAL SURVEY
TOMORROW AT GYMNASIU
The result of the State Water Survey which was made last May will be given to any student calling at Robinson Gymnasium between the hours of 9 and 12 in the morning and 1:30 and 5 in the afternoon.
AVIATOR PENDHAYNE FLIES
OVER UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
The aeroplane of the Lawrence Fashion Show, passed over the University this morning at 10:50 o'clock, under the control of aviator Pendayne. It was traveling slowly at a height of about 600 feet.
Registration in the University is now 2292 which includes twenty-seven students from the School of Medicine at Rosedale. The number of students who attended the summer session cannot yet be added because it is not certain how many of these students are enrolled again this fall.
REGISTRATION CLIMBS
NEAR SKIDOO MARK
Bryan May Talk to K. U.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, will be in Kansas three days during the state campaign in Kentucky, not known whether he will visit the University of Kansas or not.
Juniors Elect to W. S. G. A.
Maureen McKerman was elected junior representative to W. S. G. A.
at the meeting of junior women held today noon. Stella Simmons, junior class secretary, presided.
Endeavor to Receive
Endeavor to be the
The bresbyterian Christian Endeavor with a reception to all Presbyterian students in the church parliars at 8 o'clock.
Beta Theta Pi has pledged Leon Gibbons, of Nickerson.
KESTER TELLS OF DUM DUMS
Physics Professor Says Mysterious Agents of Destruction Are Simple and Easy to Make
Dum dum bullets, those mysterious and terrible agents of destruction, are really quite simple and easy to make, according to Prof. F. E. Kester of the department of physics. The ordinary cartridge with a soft bullet is formed in two places, forming a cross. It is then pressed back into shape, so that it will fit into the gun. The weakening of the nose, together with the softness of the material, causes the bullet to spread more readily than the bullet would do if the tearing of the flesh and an extremely dangerous wound.
The bullets may be fixed in the field, and as another who has been there expresses it. "It certainly is a great temptation to use them. When he sees a man, running toward him, he wants to 'AX him then and there.'"
TROPHIES OF LAST YEARS
TRACK READY FOR ROOM
Four new trophies, the product of last year's winning track team are on Manager Hamilton's desk ready for the trophy room. The cups were won in the Missouri-Kansas outdoor meet, the Aggie indoor meet, the Aggie outdoor meet and at the Nebraska outdoor meet.
LAUDS ENGINEERS FOR SERVICE TO MANKIND
Dean P. F. Walker Makes Address at Mixer Held at Eagles' Hall
"Engineering is transforming and controlling the forces of Nature for the benefit of mankind," declared Dean P. F. Walker in his address to 350 engineers assembled last night at Eagley Hall, for their first mixer of the year. The Dean mentioned the fact that at present there are no universities producing this country, most of whom are engineers, who are doing practical social settlement work in the larger cities.
The main business of the evening consisted in getting the men acquainted and in the learning of the song, "The Engineers' Ramble," by Rory Rivoli. The real monologue artist of the School, was there and entertained the men for fifteen minutes with story and anecdote. Other features of the program were the colored quartet, "sympathy orchestra," and a satisfying feed and plenty of "smokes" rounded out the program.
SERGEANT ALLEN STERLING
WITH STATE RIFLE TEAM
Sergeant Allen Sterling, Company M., First Infantry, Kansas National Guard, received orders yesterday to report at Fort Riley as a member of the Kansas state rifle队. This team will shoot in the division match in competition with state teams from the Missouri and Mississippi, and this team is equipped of the men who made the highest scores in the competitive shoot held at Fort Riley September 14 to 18, inclusive.
ROCK TO BE NAMED FOR
PROF. ERASMUS HAWORTH
Prof. Erasmus Haworth is to have a new specimen of rock named for him. Austin P. Rogers, who has been working on a survey for the University of Alabama, found a new sort of colloid and has given it the name of "haworthite."
MINING ENGINEER LEAVES
EUROPE FOR GREENLAND
Amos D. Johnson, a mining engineer, '13 is in Greenland. Mr. Johnson is there as the head inspector of mines owned by the Danish pow- rite company, Nerium, a few weeks prior to the outbreak of the present European war and stated that when affairs were becoming lively in Brussels, he was glad to accept the position offered, if it meant a year or more in the north.
Miss Vivian Mayfield of Waco, Texas, province president of Alphas Delta Pi, is visiting at the Kansas chapter house for a few days.
John Dean. a freshman in the College, spent Sunday at the Country Club at Lake View.
K.U. PROFS ADDRESS DELEGATES OF LEAGUE
Nine University Men Address Second Day Meetings of the Sixth Annual Convention
SESSIONS CLOSE TOMORROW
City Editor of Kansas City Star Will Discuss Reform in State Government
Nine professors of the University of Kansas spoke at the meetings today of the Sixth Annual Convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities. They are Professors Rice, Bikman, Young, Dykstra, Billings, Williams, Hesser, McNown and J. W. Schwab, of the chemical research.
Last night the mayors and commissioners met at the Fraternal Aid Hall and smoked and "mixed" while listening to music. Tomorrow will be the last day of the convention. Fred C. Trigg, of the Kansas City Star, will close the afternoon meeting with "Reform in State Governments."
Lauds City Manager Plan
LAURES City Manager Plan
requires a special education, experience and fitness. There is no business which demands more careful mannone more subject to criticism, argument than that of a city, and which the keynote in an address by Kenyon Riddle, city manager of Abilene.
In Abilene from 1869 to 1910 the government was made up of mayor and council, composed of eight men. "It is only necessary to examine past office records and land marks of ignorance to show conclusively that this system was a compete farce." said Mr. Riddle.
"Office records display exhertorbent prices paid for maintenance and new improvements, all due to a lack of expertise, a gross presence of politics with its favoritism, and the fear of office holders to do things right lest they displace some influential member of a political machine.
"The land marks of ignorance show things have been done by 'hunches' rather than by expert theory and practice, and a desire of the council to committees to do things without the assistance of a professional advisor.
Tells of Abilene Form
In 1910 the commission form of government was installed in Abilene. "Instantly the town was revived," continued Mr. Riddle. The civil engineer was massacred there was time to look around and see the town was in need of improvements. A city engineer was employed. He was given full supervisory power in newly constructed work, and during the following year 65,000 square yards of pavement were laid, and several sewer and water line extensions made.
"But still the commissioners had not gone far enough. All other utilities such as water works, sewer system, and street department, were still under the supervision of the commissioner of street and alleys, a succession of officers in the field of business, but not an engineer and therefore totally incapable of supervising and managing the work of his department."
This commissioner was paid $22 a month for his work. "Suppose he were competent to manage such class problems," he said, "to do so on this salary?" asked Mr. Riddle. "It is absurd to argue that any town large enough to be incorporated has not enough duties to keep them in professional in civic matters, busy."
The simplicity and harmony which accompanied the new construction work led the governing body to think that all the city's business should be done along the same lines, and in the spring of 1912 they gave their city engineer supervisory power over all things pertaining to engineering.
The city engineer of Abilene is required to submit reports on past and future work, give the contemplated costs and probable benefits on proposed work, and the actual expenditures and benefits derived from completed work. He is also required to report any errors so as to advise them on any actions of an engineering nature and which are out of their line and experience.
To prove the economy of the commission-manager plan Mr. Riddle cited the savings accomplished in Abilene during the past sixteen months. In sewer work the savings totaled $1,268.39; in water main ex-
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