UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 14
JAYHAWERS WILL NOT TRY FOR BIG SCORE
Coach Bond Says Students Should not Expect too Much Saturday
Two Powerful Offensive Weapons on Former Kansas Elevens Put on Shelf This Year
SHIFT AND PASS ARE TABOO
A complete reversal of football tactics in the methods of attack and defense is the object which Coaches Wheaton and Bond expect to attain in their new system of coaching. Instead of the Minnesota shift and the forward pass—the two powerful offensive weapons of former Kansas teams—the Jayhawk team will play a kicking game; they will be no dazzling plays or shifts to stop the Kansas men will be drilled to stop such plays and in return, they will send the pigskin sailing back over the chalk lines.
Coach Wheaton is coaching the Varsity men on following the ball down the field. The punter will deliver slowly and a squad of linemen will kill it. The opponent will kick it. It will be impossible for the opponent's safety man to recover every punt without a fumble and when the fumble comes, it will mean a big Kansas gain or a touchdown. While this system seems slow, Coach Wheaton said, although it may be late in the season before the Kansas eleven shows its real merits.
"Don't expect a big score against William Jewell Saturday," Coach Bond said today. "We are not developing a scoring machine. We will kick and follow the ball. William Jewell won the championship of the Missouri conference last fall and they are a game, scrappy bunch of players. The students must not expect too much so early in the season. We will not attempt to pile up a big score."
Professor Stimpson, of Physics Department, Appointed on National Committee W. and M.
TO WORK ON NEW LIBRARY
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
IN PUBLIC SPEAKING
The library will be established at the National Bureau of Weights and Measures in Washington. The members of the committee aim to keep the library open for information concerning 'weights and measure in the United States.
A reference library of the laws of the different states, court decisions methods of work, and other matters of use and interest relating to weights and measures has been established by the National Conference of Weights and Measures. Prof. E. P. Stimpson professor of statistics of weights and measures, of Kansas, has been appointed a member of the committee of references.
Over 140 students have enrolled in the department of public speaking, a decrease of fifteen from last semester. H. T. H. assistant professor in public speaking expects the enrollment to reach 155.
A new course in oral interpretation open to freshmen and sophomores and an advanced course in oral interpretation open to juniors and seniors, who will be required to form the advanced class has not enrolled and it may be withdrawn.
Cake Has 24 Candles
Registrar George O. Foster began his twenty-fourth year of work on the Hill this morning. On October 1, 1891, Mr. Foster began work at the University as stenographer for Dr. F. H. Snow, then chancellor of the University. The beginning wages was $35 a month and Registrar Foster says that it was thought good pay at the time.
Freshmen to Have Mixer
The freshmen will give an All-
Freshman mixer at the Student
U of Miami 8 o'clock. All freshmen are
welcome.
Committee Elected
Committec Electe
Prof. R. A. Schwegler was elected secretary and Miss Flo Shanklin, treasurer, at a meeting of the administrative committee of the School of Education yesterday afternoon.
Sixty-seven hours credit is needed to vote as a junior in the School of Engineering and not 67, as was stated in last night's Daily Kansan.
HAVE A VOICE?—TURN OUT
Everyone Has a Chance for Assistant Cheerleadership. According to Berwick
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1. 1914
Everyone with a voice has a chance for the assistant-cheer-leadership this year, according to Cheer-leader Jor Berrick. No arrangements have been made for the selection yet, Berwick choosing to let all try out at the parade Saturday and at the game. The school principal, presented and celebrated the man to assist the leader in his gymnastic ped development will be chosen.
Berkwick pleands for a large attendance at the big banquet in the Gym Saturday night. The parade of the evening will begin at the Gym after the speeches and eats. Every man interested in the school is expected to come with a little bundle under his arm containing his night apparel.
Berwick says: "Everybody Out!"
Y. M. WANTS MORE TO STUDY THE BIBLE
Association Opens Big Camp paign with Banquet in Myers
Student Bible classes of the Lawrence churches opened a big campign last night with a banquet at the University Y. M. C. A., in charge of a committee of 200. The object of the movement is to place the University of Kansas at the head of the United States in the number of students engaged in Bible study. It is at present among the first ten. The work, which was started vigorously last night is not an exclusively Y. M. or W. Y. C. A. project, but is backed by the churches of the city. The honor for the largest number of a single denomination goes to the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which Dean Blackman's class alone number 150 members.
STUDENT TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD
DRINKS AT FAIRS INSPECTED
Manager Hamilton announced this morning that all students who wish to be admitted to the game Saturday on student tickets must buy the same from the office of the registrar before the game as they will not be on sale at the field. Up to this morning only 242 regular and seventeen guest tickets had been purchased. The regular gate admission will be charged Saturday unless students have their enterprise tickets.
Future Food Men Attend County Associations and Sample Goods on Sale.
"Well it's five cents, a nickel, a half dime, ice cold lempo," and then here comes a food inspector and maybe the fun starts. The five state food inspectors have been making a special of country fairs this summer when they sample the samples of the fresh orange and lemons offered for sale.
Juniors and seniors of the School of Pharmacy, accompanied by their pharmacy professors, turned out in force last night to see the movies at the Grand. Dean L. E. Sayre had made arrangements with women of the Episcopal church, in charge of the show for the evening, to entertain the students of the School of Pharmacy in a line party.
The chemists in the state food laboratory are now working with a number of these specimens to see if they contain any tartaric acid or harmful coloring matter. Thus far no very startling discoveries have been made beyond the apparent presence of coaltar coloring matter in a few of the specimens, but who knows what the lifting of the next cork may reveal?
PHARMACISTS ENJOY "MOYIE" FOLLOWED BY GENERAL MIXER
After the show, the party went to the city Y. M. C. A. for a get-acquainted meeting, there to plan the organization of the various student societies of the department. They found Mrs. L. D. Havenhill and Mrs. Sayre awaiting them with refreshments.
Health Officer in Every School Dean S. J. Crumblem, of the School of Medicine, has a plan by which a juvenile health officer is to be appointed as a health assessor, to look after heating, ventilation and other health conditions
LIMITS NUMBER OF COLLEGE SCRIBES
Board of Publication Place Maximum on Election in the Future
Because of the number of applicants for membership on the Daily Kansan Board of Publication the membership was given a maximum limit of twenty-five at the meeting of the Board last night. The Board at present is made up of nineteen members. Two of the twenty-one members who entered school, Lucile Hildinger and Sam Annails, have resigned.
Membership on the Board is open to any student of the University whether he takes work in the department of journalism or not. The only requirement is that he work out for the Board for one semester and show up at events where he does the duties assumed him. Anyone wishing to try-out may apply to the managing editor for a news assignment or to the business manager for an advertising assignment. If a student trying out proves that he has more ability than a member of his class, he will have full limit for membership, the member will be dropped and the student elected to his place.
The Board at its meeting also voted out the office of high school editor. The high school editorial board will be published before, but will be handled by the general news desk.
Faculty Members of School of Medicine Will Give Treatments Every
Ten Days
VACCINATION STARTS TODAY FRESHMEN CHARGE VARSITY
Typhoid vaccination will be given University students this afternoon from 4 to 5 in room 2, Museum basement. Other dates set aside for the inoculation are October 13 and October 22 and probably every ten days thereafter. Three treatments are required to complete the vaccination.
MRS. HODGES WILL SPEAK
TO FRESHMAN WOMEN
Mrs. George H. Hodges, wife of the governor and a friend of Mrs. Eustace Brown, is coming from Topoka tomorrow to meet the freshman women at Mrs. Brown's reception, and to attend the football game Sat. night at the football game. Mrs. Hudson will be the guest of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Strong.
Women to Sing
Women to Sing
The try-out for Women's Glee Club will be held in North College Monday night at 7:00 o'clock p. m.
The United States Marine Band will tour the middle west sometime this month. Here is a chance for the faculty chapel committee to secure for the students a really worth-while attraction. The band is probably the best in the United States. Thousands would come to hear it. A small admittance charge would defray any expenses.
An Opportunity
ENTER "HEAL-ALL" EXIT THE POISON IVY
President of Student Council Ap points Men to Conduct Tomorrow's Election
Vic Bottomly, president of the Men's Student Council announced the following election judges today, and asked that they meet at 8 o'clock in the morning at the old check stand where they will be excused from all classes;
Senior; Bill Brown, Mary Jane
Senior; Jack Green街
Lewison. Adjunct.
Jack Green街
Junior: Lloyd Jackson, James B.
Miley, Alice Coors. Alternate,
B. Tumley.
The election booths will open at 8 a.m. tomorrow and close promptly at 10 a.m.
HERE ARE THE JUDGES ZOOLOGISTS CAMP NEAR K. U.
Sophomore: Jeanette Thomson, J.
Carter; Maxwell Boulasse L. Stockton
Allen; Paul Fulbright
Freshman: Hellen Tappen, Roscoe
Chiara C. Kabler. Alternate.
Frames Arnold.
All married men who are students in the University are asked to leave their names at the office of the registrar as soon as possible. The list is being made up for the benefit of the K. U. Dames.
Call for K. U. Dames
Plant Growing on Oread is Being Analyzed in School of Pharmacy
"Heal- all?" Yes, that is its name and it grows on Mount Oread. The School of Pharmacy is not sure, however, that it will prove to be a cure for an common ailment as the irritation of poison ivy.
A member of the Kansas Academy of Science has sent a small specimen of a rather common plant to the School of Pharmacy for analysis. This flower, Brunella vulgaris, or tulipa, belongs to the family as being a cure for poison ivy and the School will investigate its claim to this hanoi.
The flower, in times past, could be found plentifully on the slopes of Mount Oread but now it is only obtained in remote places. It is lavender in color and grows in small clusters close to the ground.
War Holds up Apparatus
Apparatus ordered from different factories in Germany for the chemistry department of Cornell have been held up in Hamburg on account of the war. The shipment should have reached here about September 1. The department may be handicapped in its work because of this loss of apparatus but will suffer no shortage of chemicals.
After Varsity Practice Coach Wheaton Gives Ball to Tyros for Rushing
After the Varsity had hammered and battered the freshman for a half hour yesterday afternoon Coach Wheaton tossed the ball to the tyro's hand to force a turn to charge the Varsity. The freshmen charged but they gained little ground. Line bucks were futile and the freshmen made but short distance around the Kansas ends. McCarty's punched an unfortunate out, and put up funning.
The Varsity showed improvement when they carried the ball against the freshmen early in the afternoon. The backs shot through the line repeatedly although the tyros mussed up several plays by deadly tackling. Both Wheston and Bond coached the squad yesterday.
Philosophy Club Meets
The Philosophy Club held its first meeting of the year last night. Prof. Arthur Mitchell and Howard Jenson appointed as a program committee.
At the next meeting of the club which will be held in room 102 Administration Building Tuesday evening October 13, Pat. George Oge丹 will read a paper on Immortality. Officers will be elected at this meeting.
"The Philosophy Club is a rather young organization," said Professor Mitchell today, "the philosophy department hopes that it will have a few changes in its offerings, things should be interesting to teachers of philosophy and students.
Advanced Students Spend Week-ends Collecting Specimens and Getting Back to Nature at Home
A score of advanced zoology students have erected a winter camp in a piece of timber within a few miles south of Lawrence. Dix Teachenor and Remington Kellog spent the last week-end at the camp collecting specimens for the University museum.
Floyd Alton, an electrical of the class of '11, has gone to Denver as manager of the Bell Telephone Company there. Previous to this time, Alton has been manager of the same company in Topeka.
Within a short distance of the camp, according to the student naturalists, are found stretches of samp land, open fields and rock ledges. Thus the natural surroundings combine to make the location an ideal setting for the winter can be sought during the winter can be 'bound close at hand.'
Alton Goes to Denver
The two collectors who opened the season for the camp report a very successful trip and expect to spend a week around during the winter at the camp.
DEBATERS OPEN SEASON
Have a Social Meeting to Open Winter's Work—Good Program Arranged
The K. U. Debating Society will open the season or regular meetings with a social at 8 o'clock in 313 Fireson tonight. A program has been arranged for the evening that will fill us down the initiation of new members.
The program will be as follows:
Pres. H. T. Hill will be hostmaster
Y. M. Committees to Meet
Debating a Lost Art, Henry A. Shin; Debating: Its Why, Walter Dogget; What Drew Me Into Debating Work, Herbert Howland; Making Sense of Fiction and Fear; Matttoon, K. U. Debating Society of '13 and '14, Ray A. Reynolds.
Y. M. Committees to Meet
The committeemen of the University Y. M. C. A. will meet in Myers Hall at 7:15 tonight.
YOUNG WOMEN EARN WAY THROUGH COLLEGE
Gustafson Sisters Mix Teaching and Study—Result, Degrees for All
Getting an education in relays is the principle on which three young women are putting themselves through the University of Kansas. Two have already finished and the third is in her second year
Tireless work has marked the course of the Gustafson sisters along the path of knowledge. one of the three staying out of school teaching while the other two take work at the University. Tekla and Alna, the older of the three, finished their work at the high schools and Mary, the youngest, is a sophomore from summer schools alone.
From the start, the young women have been their own financiers and have had no outside help. The two older ones will take work at Columbia University for a year or so and in three years will have obtained work they plan an extended trip to the Mediterranean and the Holy Land to celebrate.
WHERE YOU WILL VOTE
AT FRIDAY'S ELECTION
Following is a list of the voting places for the election Friday. Freshmen vote in Robinson Gymnasium; sophomores in New Hall; seniors in Green Hall and seniors in Fraser Hall.
ILLINOIS GETS RICH LAND
Will Erect Much Needed Building for Musical College on the Site
Just Secured
Dr. Edmund J. James, president of the University of Illinois, announces a gift of $200,000 by Captain Thomas J. Smith of Champlain, Illinois. It consists of 769 acres of the best farm lands of Champlain county. The university to house a building upon the campus of the university to house the music departments of the institution. There has been great need of such a building as Captain Smith proposes to erect because of the fact that the department has become such an important element in the public school work of the state.
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE OFFER
SCHOLARSHIPS TO WOMEN
The Kansas City branch of the Association of Collegeiate Alumnus has established two new scholarships for women at the University of Kansas. They are open to young women of good scholarship in the junior and senior classes. Applications will be sent to the college's mittee, which consists of Professors Eugenie Galloo, Ida H. Hyde, and Hannah Oliver.
MeCurry at Pittsburg
John Smith to Pleasanton
URGES STUDENTS TO GIVE LOYAL SUPPORT
John McCurry has a position with the Central Coal and Coke Company with headquarters at Pittsburg, Kansas. The company is a very large concern with interests all over the middle West.
J. R. Smith, electrical engineer,
'14, is now in charge of the electric
light company at Pleasanton, Kans.
R. J. Smith, Smith was awarded a
K in tennis.
Chancelor Strong Asks Everybody to Observe Student Council's Rulings
LAWLESSNESS IS CENSORED!
Says Disorder at Beginning World Jeopardize Success of Athletic Season
"We need a real loyalty for the University if we are to have a successful school year and athletic season," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. "The rulings of the Men's Student Council Oriental Athletics in the parade Saturday are right, and the loyal students will live up to them.
"No students have any right to intrude upon the privileges of others, or to ask for any advantages not possessed by any other citizens. We always try to give fair warning, and no student can complain when he has to take his medicine for lawless acts. We do not want anything this year that will divide the student body or the University in general.
"To introduce lawlessness and disorder at the very beginning of our athletic season would be to introduce irritation and division, and would jeopardize our success from the very start."
A Correction
SEES WAR FROM PARK ROW
It was stated in yesterday's issue of the Kansan that the women of the University had asked for a position in the parade to be held Saturday. Also it was stated that Mrs. Brown, advisor of women had asked for a place for the wrong person to win the wrong. The facts are that the women were invited to take a part in the parade, as was Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Frank Strong, and Mrs. George Hodges, who will ride in the columns.
"Our Foreign Correspondent" Writes from N. Y. Attic, Thinks Professor Twenhofel
Much of the war news happens in America, says Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, who recently returned from Europe. The professor means to say that those pictures of the Kaiser's men lining seven innocent children up against the side of a barn and shooting them were originally taken in a motion picture studio somewhere in New Jersey, and that graphic narratives "by our special correspondent" were probably written in some attempt along Purdue Avenue. And the newspaper reporters are out of a job, according to Professor Twenhofel's theory, and must earn a living; so, to do this they pound their second-hand typewriterseven hours a day grinding out stories about "how the ruins of Louvain appeared to me the morning after."
Americans receive the most courteous treatment abroad if they are reasonable in their demands upon the officials, Professor Twnenhofel says. He was arrested several times but the arrests were mere formalities, and he was always treated with courtesy.
FRESHMEN WOMEN TO BE
GUESTS OF MRS. BROWN
Mrs. Eustace Brown's reception to freshman women, which was announced for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, will begin at 3:30 instead, and end at 5. It will be given in Mrs. Brown's room, 114 Fraser. Mrs. Frank Strong and several sophomore women will be in the receiving line.
Will Entertain Women
All women of the University are requested to meet with the W. S. G. A. members at Robinson Gymnasium at 9 o'clock. Saturday morning, the crew proceed to an appropriate place and partake of the juicy wienie.
Baptists to Entertain
Baptists to Entertain The young people of the Baptist Church will give their annual reception to Baptist students of the University and their friends at the church tomorrow evening.
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