UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshman Caps all ready
Safety First一
get yours now
Johnson & Carl
A Real Foot Ball Game
Not a track meet nor a runaway but a good hard football game will be played at Haskell next Friday at 3 p.m. when the Indians meet the State Normal of Emporia.
MORGAN'S
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinnera a Specialty
Ice Cream
SPECIAL HEAL TICKETS
1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed & Sat
The Bird of Paradise
The Bird of Paradise
THE DRAMATIC NOVELTY OF THE
PRICES--25C TO $1.50.WED.MAT.$1.
Next: Sam Bernard to "The Belle of Bond
Merchants National Bank
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes ALSO MANUFACTURES OF Pierson's Success, Hand Made,
Robert Hudson Cigars Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
Bell no Longer Runs Students at the University of Pennsylvania no longer hear the old class bell in the west wing of College Hall. The building was condemned and the wing removed this summer.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use.—Adv.
If you like banana nut ice cream try our's. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
War Lectures Given at Oxford
A short course of lectures, dealing with the cause of the European war, is being arranged at Oxford University.
Nut butter cups, fresh and crisp,
at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Look Over Your Suit
after we have Cleaned and Pressed it, and it will remind you of when it first came from the tailor's hands—when garments back into their original perfect shape and take out every spot and stain without the least injury to the cloth. We call for and deliver garments to our customers. We acknowledged to be very reasonable.
BOULTINGHOUSE
CLEANING
HOUSE
VARSITY TOYS WITH TYROS IN SCRIMMAGE
PHONE 670 1024 MASS. ST
Wheaton's Men Go Through and Around McCarty's Green Material at Will
COACH EMPHASIZES KICKING
Wheaton Working Out Men in To Practice—Woods and Lindsey Doing Most of Booting
Two hundred students saw the Varsity and freshmen engage in a friendly scrimagem on McCook Field yesterday afternoon. After an hour of kicking practice, Coach Wheaton called in the scrubs and Coach McCarty selected the most promising to check the Jayhawker advance. The tyres did fairly well but Wheaton's backfield showed speed and broke through for long gains. Gainers while Coleman and Lindsey punctured the green line several times.
Coach Wheaton is emphasizing the kicking principle to his allies and Lindsey and Woods punted down the field while the team charged an imaginary foe. Who will constitute the lineup? What will Jewell be a - question and it will be several days before the regular line-up would mould into shape.
Specialseatsarebeingarranged on both sides of field for this game. Plenty of auto space will be reserved.
END TO WINDOW JUMPERS
The honor system, as applied to "window jumping," was the object of a spiritful appeal by Dr. James Naiad. The students in hygiene yesterday in Snow Hall.
"I will be glad to give you all the instruction in 'window jump' your team will apply to one of these please refrain from its use in the class room."
The first meeting of the class was held yesterday at 4:30. Because of the large class, a division will be made. All students whose names be included in the regular Monday session, the remainder meeting on Thursday.
Dr. Naismith Pleads for Honor System to Hold Freshies in Hygiene Class
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
The football schedule is now complete, and runs as follows:
Oct. 8—William Jewell at Lawrence.
Oct. 10—Emporia College at Law
rence
3 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 2
Oct. 17—Drake University, at Des Moines.
See what "Big Bill" Hargiss and his team can do with Bert Kennedy's Red Skins. It will be a good stiff game, and perhaps your last chance to see Haskell here.
THEMES FOR DEBATE
READY FOR COUNCIL
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Law-
rence.
Big home game at Haskell
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University of
Lawrence
Emporia State Normal $ ^{v}_{\mathrm{s}} $ Haskell Indians
Nov. 7—Washburn University,
Tonkea
Admission 50c
FOOTBALL
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, a Lincoln.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, Lawrence.
"I'll see you at Grigg's."—Adv.
All freshmen that would make good line men are requested to report to McCook as soon as possible for try-out for freshmen football. Coaches McCarty and Widelein.
A school of journalism has been installed at the University of Montana this year. News writing, short story writing, photophy producing and marketing of manuscripts will be taught.
Notice to Freshmen
MONROE DOCTRINE ON LIST
Program This Year to Be Varied by Readings and Musical Numbers
New Courses Are Offered by the Department of Public
Speaking
Interest in this year's debating program has already received its impetus by the arrival from Oklahoma of subjects from which debatable questions may be selected. Themes submitted to the Kansas council are: American History, English and Monroe Doctrine, Single Tax and the Minimum Ware Legislation.
As yet the council has held no meeting, but as soon as the various debating societies have elected their representatives a meeting will be held to consider questions for debate. Sub-committee members are expected within a few days. The usual questions as to debatable subjects will be submitted to Missouri.
Music and Readings This Year
Music and Readings This Year
Outlook for a victorious team this year is splendid. To vary the usual monotony of continuous debate, musical numbers and readings will increase to the program to accelerate interest.
"Kansas University is among the first universities in the United States, in placing its department of public speaking on a basis with other departments," said Arthur MacMurray, head of the department today. Universities of Michigan and Chicago have given them the department encouragement and are increasing their "facilities for teaching the course.
Additional Courses Named
Two new courses in the department here have been added and the enrollment is three times the enrollment of last year. Oral interpretation and extemporaneous speaking are the two new courses. One hundred fifty students are enrolled in the courses and it is probable that that number-will be swelled as enrollments have not ceased.
TO PEACEFUL K. U.
FROM WARM MEXICO
Student Will Enroll in College
After escaping the hostile Mexican lines and enduring the hardships of Mexican travel for several weeks, he was arrested in Port Hudson, editor of the Mexican Herald Mexico City, Mexico, arrived at the University today and is enrolling in the College. He made a short stop in Cruz, presumably to take in the war situation.
Paul Hudson was formerly a student at the University and his father was the founder of the Topeka Capitol University. The management man in Kansas for many years.
The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity held a house warming at 1614 Kentucky, yesterday, in honor of the faculty members and parents of its members. The out of town guests were Dr. C. Seibel and Mrs. F. C. Seibel, and Mrs. John Reber and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Waike, all of Kansas City.
Our banana nut ice cream is different from others. The taste tells us.
Y. W. C. A. WORKERS
WILL GO TO HONOLULU
In accordance with plans to increase the efficiency of the Young Women's Christian Association of Honolulu, the board of directors has been authorized to secure two women in the leadership of various cities to take positions on the staff.
Miss Leonore Anderson, at present working in Minnesota, will take charge of the physical training department of the association and Miss Cora Barney, a graduate of the Y. W. C. A. national training school in New York will fill the position of economical secretary.
"RECOVER THAT FUMBLE AND GET THAT TROPHY"
A very unusual trophy has been offered by the Indiana University Alumni Association. It is to be awarded to the member of their football team who recovers the most fumbles during the season. The Association in a meeting recently decided that too many games are won and lost by fumbles at critical moments and have offered the trophy as an inducement to recovering them.
If you like milk chocolate try
milk powder. Soak the difference.
Wiedemann's—Adv
Craig Out of Game
Omrs. Bulllene Hackman
Nearly 100 Out for Practice
Manager Hamilton is confident that Saturday's affair is going to be a big success. The merchants and citizens of the city have promised at least twenty automobiles to be in the line. These with those of the city are expected to bring the number up to nearly fifty. With anything like the weather of this week the attendance is expected to be close to 3,000.
Jayhawk Feathers
"Every student of the University should be in the parade Saturday instead of going directly to McCook and manager W. O. Hamilton, this morning."
Red Craig was kicked in the leg in scrimmage yesterday and is limping around with a Charley Horse. The injury may keep him out of the game, will play a role to the Kung-sa squad as Craig was working well behind the line.
URGES STUDENTS TO APPEAR IN PARADE
Detwiler's Shousef Still Snort.
An X-ray picture of Captain Detwiler injured, should failed to show the extent of the injury received when he dived for a ball last week. Another picture was taken yesterday. While the shoulder is still sore, it will not keep Detwiler off the gridiron.
Manager Hamilton Would Have Everybody Go From Park to McCook
Nearly 100 Out for Practice
Thirty-two Varsity men reported
two varsity teams, Coach McCarty led fifty-four freshmen on the field, making a total of ninety-three uniformed players on McCook Field.
Lyra French Model Corsets
$3.50, $5.00 and $6.50
American Lady Corsets
The new models for fall are the embodiment of grace and daintiness. The model shown is of suede with low bust, long hips, an ideal model for slender or medium figures, and sells for $350
$1.00 to $3.50
Freshmen Run Punts
Coach Wheaton called in eight husky freshmen and lined them up to receive Lindsey's kicks while a squid charged them. One whitefies evaded four Varsity men and was almost away when the smash occurred, a famine hit him in his tracks—one of the prettiest tackles of the evening.
Other American Lady Corsets in models for every type of figure at
Three Injuries From Practise
Three Injuries From Practise
The scrimgage yesterday was rough in spots and three injuries so severe that he was knocked cold, and Gray, a Varsity man, was slightly injured. Craig also received a bad kick.
Touchdowns Through Freshmen
Touchdowns Through Freshmen
In the scrimmage work, Coolidge and Woods showed class in breaking up a long run for a touchdown and Coleman broke through once and stretched over the goal.
Jane—Hopelessly, papa.—Princeton Tiger.
voice (from above)—Jane, is that
fellow? voice
Miss Sui Wang, a Chinese woman who received her degree from Northwestern University last year, talked with women of Grinnell College last week.
like eating fresh oranges, orange ice. at Wiedmann's.-Adv.
ENGINEERS FOLLOW MANY PROFESSIONS
Marvinites Are Lawyers, Editors, Preachers, Pharmacists, Farmers and Level Sighters
Twelve men who have been graduated from the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have become proficient enough to have positions as professors in engineering schools in the United States.
The chief engineer of the Santa Fe, R. A. Rutledge, is also a grad from the Hill, in class of 1890. Two of the assistant chief engineers of the Santa Fe spent four years here. Of the men who are following the three divisions of engineering, twenty-three are electrical, fifty-four are civil, ten are mining engineers, and sixty-one have seen fit to simply call themselves engineers, according to the last Alumni number of the Graduate Magazine. There are not at all local. Four of them are students in Harvard, Yale, Cornell and Kansas. Two are residents of Manila, Philippine Islands. One of them may be addressed at Kenawa Telesa-Diva, via Stanley, Congo Belle, African; one at Neregina, Guajacu, Mexico and one at Honolulu, Hawaii.
Three men who have been graduated from Marvin Hall are lawyers, one is a preacher, three are editors, two are pharmacists, thirteen are farmers, and three are real estate dealers.
The engineers have the same number of men in the government service as the lawyers, thirteen in each case. There are five times as many bankers who are lawyers as engineers and engineers as many lawyers as the preachers. Seventen engineers are in business for themselves and thirty-five lawyers.
Orange ice, made from fruit.
Wiedemann's...Adv.
"I NEED $10.00 MORE
YOUR SON JOHNIE
Students Write Home
"Dear Father—I need some more money—may be a very truthful statement if made by some of the firms in the industry. The war has not confined it's increase in the high cost of living to board bills and imported toys, but has extended it's influence in a starting manner into the realm of chem-
Many of the second-year chemies find that it would have been a decided saving for them to have purchased their chemical supplies, because they must be used in the term last fall. Many of the imported chemicals can not be obtained in this country now at anything like the prices they could have been then. Therefore, these chemicals must be procured to raise the laboratory prices. Hence the letter goes home to pa.
Parker pens, 10 per cent discount,
Harber & Son's Drug Store.
—Ackroyd
Skin Cure for Barber's Itch,
ange, dandruff and all skin affec-
ones. 50c at Barber & Son's.'-Adv.
Chancellor Strong spent an hour on the side-lines yesterday watching the scrimmage work and kicking practice.