UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
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Cut prices on gloves, shirts, hats, caps, mackinaw coats, sweaters, trousers, in fact almost every article in the store. We are glad to show our stock if you want to buy or are just looking around. You are always welcome.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 MASS. ST.
University Calendars!
For Christmas Presents. On sale by the Y. W. C. A At Old Check Stand Every Morning PRICE, FIFTY CENTS OR PHONE MISS CARROLL, 1735; or MARIE SEALY, 295
All want ads must be accompanied with cash. The price is reasonable. Results Sure.
DIVIDES COLLEGE LIFE
INTO THREE SECTIONS
President Lowell of Harvard Calls
Them Friendship, Study and
Research
President Lowell of Harvard resolves the college situation to this basis;
I would divide college life into three parts—friendship, study, and college activities. Of these three, the one which needs the most attention, and which in the freshman class invariably receives the least study. Men are brilliant in study, and usually brilliant in other spheres. In the pursuit of study, I would not have you neglect the other two; all are essential to the rounding out of strength and mentality. I do not believe that any man who makes full use of the mental strength in the course of study skip to the degree of medicinal nor the heart of the friendship or college pleasure throughout his work here. Get into the habit of working and working well.
There is a correlation of interests devoutly to be desired, and not so very difficult of achievement, if the boys could only be made to think so. Life's lesson for all of us is to learn how to work, and the earlier this can be apprehended the better the outlook for manhood and service.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity with an informal dance from 7 to 8 at the chapter house tonight.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THINKS HIGH SCHOOLS
GIVE GIRLS NO CHANCE
So Declares Dean of Columbia University before High School Teacher
"A curriculum including foreign languages, mathematics, sciences and English does not give a fair chance to 80 per cent of the girls in the high schools, who in four years or less will be married and have had no chance to learn what is required life work, for instance, in James E. College of Columbia University in a rather revolutionary address to the high school teachers last week.
Professor Russell declared that the function of the high school is to develop leaders, and that the world needs many different kinds of leaders who must be prepared in different ways.
"How short, technical courses are to be combined with the broad cultural courses must be the problem of the near future to work out. Both are necessary to our civilization." said Professor Russell.
At Ohio State University the teachers will henceforth be addressed as "Mister" instead of "Professor."
George R. O'Neil, of Beatti, has pledged Kappa Sig.
Watch for your Sunday menu in
Friday's paper. The Oread—Adv.
Make arrangements to eat your Sunday dinner at The Dresden—Adv.
Steuwe's Eligibility Causes Delay in Choice of Captain of Team
ANOTHER BIG BUNCH OF
Some doubt as to the eligibility of Stuewe, the full-back for the 1914 team, caused the postponement of the election of the football captain which was to have been held last night at the banquet given the team by the athletic association at the Eldridge.
The matter of awarding "K"s was considered last night but the lucky ones will probably know the good news by Tuesday and certainly by December 10, the date of the football mixer.
FOOTBALL ELECTION
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
PENNANTS
JUST IN
CAPTAIN HAZEN ISSUES CALL FOR TRACK MEN
Stuewe was one of the leading candidates for the place and it was considered best to postpone the election Tuesday night to investigate his case.
Also K. U. Pennants, 28 styles and sizes to pick from. 15c up to $2.50 PENNANTS MAKE GOOD PRESENTS
All the leading schools of the U. S. now represented. Size 15 by 36 CHOICE 50c
Dan Hazen, captain of this year's track team issued the annual call this afternoon for candidates for his 1914 squad. Several students, not already in the harness, principally freshmen, had been anxiously awaiting the regular clarion to come from now on. But the latter the track in Robinson gymnasium will be spinning with sprinting, trotting, and looping runners.
Weight men, hurdlers, and long distance runners are urged to come out. Manager Hamilton has ordered space cleared in the basement for the shoe pumps, and hurdles set on the floor upstairs for the 120 and 220 men.
Urges All Candidates for 1914 Team to Turn Out
Kansas is out to beat Missouri this year. Up until the final outdoor meet last spring with the Tigers, the Jayhawkers held the supremacy of the Valley, but they dropped it with a crash on that unauspicious occasion, losing the meeting by a score of 64 to 45. John Patrick Nicholson and his crew of wreckers had proved too much for Pat Patterson's men.
And so the Crismon and Blue athletes plan to come back with a vengeance this fall. They beat the Tigers in the Indoor Meet last winter, a one-point margin doing the deed and winning their way to Haven's runners should repeat this February and win it for the second time in history.
at Once
Places are open for track men of every kind of ability. Weight men especially are needed. The Tigers, with Thatatcher, Kemper, and Drumm, are more than four times as strong. Ross Keeling will need some excellent support to pull the Columbia athletes down from their leadership in this event.
They'll Come Back
Both teams are fairly well balanced with distance runners, Missouri possessing Faucci, a new marvel, Terry, and Finley, Kansas has Edwards, Vermilion, Dewall, Dietrich, Malcolmson, and Spreier to look up on for scores. Edwards and Malcolmson, together with Captain Patterson, were the mainstays of the Jayhawks in this line last year, and if Malcolmson's game leg cures in time, they both should turn out as stellar an article of sport as they did during the season of 1913.
GRIGG'S 827 MASS.
Ross, Fiske, McClure, Cissna, and plenty of dark horses will take care of the middle distances. Dan Hazen, Jesse Meyer, Kirk Hilton, Volney Cissna, Gene Davis, and Bill Howden should work well in the sprints.
Lots of Men With Long Wind
Will Meet K. C. A. C. First Bonny Reber, star end on this fall's Jayhawk football eleven, will probably work in the weights with Keeling. Reber's service at Central high in Kansas City, and on last year's tyro aggregation is too well known to need recalling.
Leon McCarty, instructor in Englishfi and master craftman in every form of intercollegiate sport, refereed the football game between the Oklahoma Aggies Thanksgiving Day at Muskogee. The Rolla Collegeians won, but not until after the Sooner collegeans had waged and lost a hard battle. The final score was 14 to 0.
The first meet will probably be a dual affair with the K. C. A. C., to be held the last of January or early in February.
ROLLA-SOONER TURKEY DAY
GAME REFEREED BY MECARTY
$5.00
For His Christmas
"A & W" Bath and Lounging Robes- We're showing exclusive patterns in large plaids and Navajo's. You should see our Special Robe at
Johnson & Carl
HEAVY DEW PREVENTS INTERCLASS PRACTICE
Keeps Candidates for All Elevens from McCook Field —Sophs Promising
A drenching rain which fell intermittently yesterday, served its full purpose of breaking in on the work of the inter-class eleven practicing on McCook field. A small workout planned for Tuesday was abandoned because of the moisture-laden atmosphere.
Quite a good squad worked out the day before on McCook field. From present indications it seems probable that the sophomores will win the game, and men have turned out for this eleven than for any of the others, and as freshmen last year they played the seniors to a two game series for the final title. The same squad has come back strong this fall, and are ready for tiger, on any other kind of meat. (The writer is a sohed more).
A small handicap was encountered by the aspiring candidates in the absence of their allotted Varsity coaches. After six weeks of ceaselessly driving practice, the men simply had to lay off a day or so and enjoy the peace and quiet of the atmosphere, and, by gosh, they done it! Not a single coach turned out to meet his men on the opening night of practice, not one, and that constitutes an unbroken record.
However if old J. P. only lets up on his persecution for a day or so the work will start out afresh, and the snappy call of various signals from McCook family deepens of McCook food material is often brought to light by this inter-class football, and that's what the coaches want.
K. U. GRAD REPRESENTS STATE AT CONVENTION
(By Paul Brindel)
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 1—Miss Lela Douthart, K. U. '99, teacher of senior English at the Kansas City, Kan., high school, was one of the two delegates representing the high schools of the state at the National Council of the Teachers of English, held at Cedarwood, Friday Saturday at 8:30 a.m. September 28th, 2019. Minnie Price of Emporia he is, the other delegate.
To Entertain For Grads
The annual reception to graduate students will be held at the Prof. Erik W. Blackmar, 1115 Ohio on December 12.
To Entertain For Grads
A business meeting of the Graduate Club will be held in 110 Fraser Friday. This meeting is a preliminary to all graduate and all graduate students are invited.
Glasco and Delphos Tie
Glasco, Nov. 29—The G. H. S. football team played Delphos today. Neither team scored. Glasco had several chances of making touchdowns but the muddy field prevented it.
Thanksgiving our team played Minneapolis and was败记 14-7. A large crowd of the G. H. S. girls rooted for the boys at both games.
Ladies' Phoenix silk hosiery (guaranteed) 76 a pair. You'll find any color you want at Ober's.-Adv.
A kodak tank will save development money. Get one for Christmas from Woodward's.-Adv. 56-8
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at the Sigma Nu house at nine o'clock.
ARABIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS DEMONSTRATED
We always pleasingly announce the demonstration of these toilet aticles because they please our patrons. To those who do not know about Arabian goods we invite you to the store this week.
Let the two demonstrators tell you and show you the merits of Arabian Lotion, Massage Cream, Skin Food, Face Powder and Liquid Rouge.
WEAVER'S
"Good Things to Eat"
We are serving these "good things to eat" to a large number of satisfied customers. Are you among them? Drop in today and examine this largest variety of "good things to eat" in this city.
Prices Reasonable Quality and Service Unexcelled Watch for Friday's Ad.
CANDY, CIGARS, SODA FOUNTAIN
THE OREAD
Cafeteria and Tea Room
1241 OREAD
FRATERNITY CONFERENCE
DISAPPROVES H. S.] FRATS
Also Draws Distinction Between Strictly College Organizations and Other Greek Letter Societies
The fifth annual meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Conference, which is composed of delegates from thirty-two college fraternities, was held last week at the University Club, New York. The main business of the meeting was the organization of a campaign to establish in the public mind a sharp line of distinction between the strict college fraternities whose membership is drawn entirely from academic associations and all other Greek letter societies incollisions condemning certain classes of Greek letter organizations were passed and the relation between undergraduate and post graduate fraternities were described.
Undergraduate inter-fraternity societies and the high school fratern
nities were among those condemned. Theta Nu Epsilon, an organization popularly known as "T. N. E." was the object of special attack. This society recruits its members from members of other fraternities, and the Inter-Fraternity Conference went on record as being opposed to its activities. It was recommended to the fraternities represented in the conference that they forbid their members to join "T. N. E."
The high school fraternity was also declared to be an unnecessary evil. The conference recommended that the college fraternity refuse to initiate members of high school fraternities after giving a fair warning affecting those for college. It was said that nothing affectionate those who have already joined high school fraternities would be done.
A stone said to be 2500 years old and found in Nineveh is on exhibition at the museum of the University of Wisconsin.