UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOVERNMENT WANTS KANSAS GRADUATES
Civil Service Man Visits University To Get Teachers For Philippines
"University graduates can earn $1,000 to $1,400 a year by teaching in the Philippines, with a possibility of an increase to $3,000," said George N. Briggs, who is president of the organizing the Philippine Bureau of Education at Washington.
the purpose of Mr. Briggs' visit to the University is to get seniors interested in the opportunities offered in the Philippine service.
"This large school system uses nearly 9,000 teachers and the staff is constantly being enlarged," said Mr. Briggs. "There is an open field for teachers of domestic science and for manual training instructors."
"The government pays all transportation expenses from the teacher's home in this country to the city of Manilla. For the first year, the salary is $1,000 to $1,400. The highest salaries paid to experienced teachers is $3,000. Superintendents get as much as $6,000 a year."
All positions are filled by civil service appointments. About fifty students from K. U. have gone to the Philippines and Mr. Briggs urges all seniors who expect to teach to test them for particular about the next civil service examinations which are to be held in Lawrence in December.
Miss Mollie Ray Carroll entertained twenty-five girls Sunday from four to six o'clock at her regular Sunday afternoon "At Home." Miss Helen Jones of the German department read for the girls.
Jasamine tea from China, presented by Mrs. A. M. Wilcox for this occasion, was poured by Miss Marie Russ.
Middle laws—See my list of Quasi-
Contract Books to be used the next
quarter. J D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt.
Phone 2511 B—Advent. 45-5
Fresh Allegretti and Douglas chocolates at Barber's Drug Store. Adv.
Senior laws—I have a number of Willistons Cases on Bankruptcy to be used next quarter. J.D.R.Miller, 1041 Vt., Phone 2511 B.- Adv. 45-5
Our hot and cold drinks excel. Try one at Barber's fountain—Adv.
Social Notes
--the Kappa Sigma fraternity gave a dance at the chapter house Friday night. The guests were Ilsa Wilhelmi, Marjorie Hires, Agnes Smith, Clara Powell, Hazel Gould, Mildred Cole, Helen Hershberger, Margaret Fitch, Dorothy Brown, Jessica Paley, Mae Miller, Wynona McCroskley, Edna Davis, Jessie Ingram, Myra Philley, Gauna Finch, Mary Powell, Marie Anderson, Jane Shuey, Rowena Wilkinson, Agnes Abels, Margaret Davis, Maribell McGill, Helen Dawson, Ruth Ewing, Pathene Keith, Gerturet Lobbel, Bill Doyle, Isabel Gibb, and Margaret Butte. The out of town guests were Miss Myra Dillon, Kansas City; Miss Vita Rowlans, Parsons; Miss Gladys Stevenson, Kansas City; Miss Ruth Dille, Enterprise; Marjorie Killarney, Atchison; Phil James, Chanute; Boise, William; Geneal, Kingman Gilen Calen, Syvane Grove; Louis LaCoss, Kansas City; and Walter Hoffman, Enterprise.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained at dinner, Friday night for the following members of the Nebraska chapter: Louise Wedwell, Imogene Clark, Katherine Atwood, Maurine McAdams, and Louise Coe. Other guests were: Patricia Blakely and Miss Babcock, Pleasanton and Emily Foster and Florence Pratt, Kansas City, Mo.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained with a dance at Eckah's hall Friday night. The guests were Helen Topping, Marie Hendric, Mary Govier, Lyle Hayes, Kansas City; Brandy McKay, St. Michael; Erickley Alkison, Amarina Smith, Florence Pratt, Alice Coors, Virginia Goff, Agnes Moses, Virginia Lucas, Edith Cubbison, Bess Ulrich, Mary Stanaway, Evelyn Strong, Frances Sawyer, Katherine Stone, Glace Zooloon, Prey, Erikley Alkison, Rose Dear, Esther Crowley, Blanche Simons, Eric Aktonik, Elfrieda Fischer, Margaret Heizer, Dorman O'Leary, and Dick Wagtail. Out of town guests were Marguerite Swentzel, Louise Barrick, Guiniver Prey, Prey, Elfrieda Collins, Margaret Midfred Marr, Messrs. Jack Horner, Clarence Connor, Bob Campbell, Don Wheelock, Joe Dyer, Bill Dyer, and Clarence Falls of Kansas City; Mr. Frank Merrill and Mrs. Hoskie Hill, Paoik; Mr. Frank McFarland, Mr. Frank McFarland, Mr. Clark of Topeka. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Spalding and Mrs. Ralph Spotts.
--the Kappa Sigma fraternity gave a dance at the chapter house Friday night. The guests were Ilsa Wilhelmi, Marjorie Hires, Agnes Smith, Clara Powell, Hazel Gould, Mildred Cole, Helen Hershberger, Margaret Fitch, Dorothy Brown, Jessica Paley, Mae Miller, Wynona McCroskley, Edna Davis, Jessie Ingram, Myra Philley, Gauna Finch, Mary Powell, Marie Anderson, Jane Shuey, Rowena Wilkinson, Agnes Abels, Margaret Davis, Maribell McGill, Helen Dawson, Ruth Ewing, Pathene Keith, Gerturet Lobbel, Bill Doyle, Isabel Gibb, and Margaret Butte. The out of town guests were Miss Myra Dillon, Kansas City; Miss Vita Rowlans, Parsons; Miss Gladys Stevenson, Kansas City; Miss Ruth Dille, Enterprise; Marjorie Killarney, Atchison; Phil James, Chanute; Boise, William; Geneal, Kingman Gilen Calen, Syvane Grove; Louis LaCoss, Kansas City; and Walter Hoffman, Enterprise.
The Acacia fraternity gave a dance at Ecke's hall Saturday night. The guests were Gladys Elliot, Agnes McCorkle, Mannhattan; Charlotte Wagner,シャーナイ Sherri Wagner, Jake Waver, Marcavet Pettjohn, La Verne Baker, Marguerite Kelsall, Helen Gephart, Una Meredith, Lucy Chase, Iva McAly, Ethel Wakefield, Lake Benton, Minn.; Gladys Henley, Pearl Libengood, Vanessa Hoastow, Mrs. Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. J. Amick chapened.
* *
The Sigma Chi fraternity gave a party at Eagles' hall, Saturday night with a supper at the chapter house at the close of the dance. The guests were: Emily Foster, Helen Crane, Mabel Thornton, Katherine Brooks, Irene Johnson, Irma Wilhelm! Florence Pratt, Katherine Stone, Ethel Keeler, Julian Senhausen, Muriel Whitney, Dari Isles, Alice Coors, Miss Cubbertson, Mary Russell, Elizabeth Brown, Marie Hedrick.
Louise Hedrick, Helen Sapp, Madeline Nachtmann, Virginia Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Cady Lee Daniels, Kansas City; Gladys Clark, Helen Degan, Esther Degan, Kansas City, Mo.; Lina Coxedge, Shenandoah, Iowa; Elizabeth Dunaway, Bartlesville, Okla; Marie Tilford, Olathe; Helen Stubbs, and Agnes Artivern, Lincoln, Nebr.; William Butler, John Shinn, Mrs. Teacher, Josephine Sydan, Logan Abernathy, Zeuma Lake, Kansas City, Mo.; Please, Grae Johnson, Margarita Lucken, Thelma Welch, Davis, and Mr. Milliron, Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sommers, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacks, Wichita.
Prof. and Mrs. DeWitt Croissant, Prof. and Mrs. C. C. Young and Mrs. Petty were the chaperones.
The Phi Beta Pi fraternity gave a dance at Eagles' hall, Friday night. The guests were Edna Klein, Olive Olson, Grace Herschell, Nell Templeton, Esther Oliver, Ember Berger, Pearl Emely, Helen Gerthart, Mary thornborrow, Irene Stratton, Gertrude Ferg, Ruth Horton, Ruth Jeremy, Lena Tripp, Florence Wensick, Bertha Okesen, Marian Baker, Muriel Winey, Eden Biglay, and guest McLaughlin. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Castles, Miss Vera Castles and Mr. Earl Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. John Sundwall, and Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood acted as chaperones for the evening.
. . .
The Sigma Kappa sorority has announced a Thanksgiving dinner for Thursday evening of this week at the campus. Covers will be laid for fifty guests.
***
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell entertained the philosophy class at their home 408 West Pinkney on Saturday night. Thirty guests were present.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained with a dance Saturday evening at the F. A. a hall. The guests were Nora Cubbon, Wichita; Helen Gould, myra Van Zand, Mamie McFarland, Pearl Cox, Virginia Goff, Myra Stevens, Guenther Goff, Rachel Jacobsen May Iella May Schall, Helen Herbergier, Margaret Hughes, Margaret Roberts, Virginia Lucas, Nell Greenlees, Elizabeth Brown, Lois Greenlees, Thomas Boyd, Nelle Carrahran, Adrienne Atkinson, Helen Sapp, Edith Cubbison, Charline Smith,ithinism, Thomas Boyd, Mari
Kansas City; Miss Francis Conklein,
Kansas City; Miss Woolsey, Mrs. L.
M. Eagan, Kansas City, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Putman and Mrs. Ann Cahill chaperoned.
Prof, and Mrs. Wise of Haskell entained the University students from Arkansas City at their home Friday evening. The guests were Ralph Swarz, John Moffat, Clarence Griffith, Ralph Endicott, Clara McClure, Charles Donald, Mary Javis, Mary Bassi Mussel Helen Bradley of Mary Rose Haworth, Mary Naismith, Mildred Light, Marie Woodruff, Sybil Woodruff, Monona Wise, Mr. Lyle Wise and Mandota Wise.
. . .
The Pi Beta Phi sorority gave a chocolate Saturday morning in honor of the visiting members of the Nebraska chapter. Eleanor Atkinson and Dorothy Morrow served chocolate and cakes and Margaret Fitch served ices. The members of the Nebraska chapter present were Lillian Chapen, Annette Ahlgron, Young Florinda Young, Ruth Mhern, Bernie Heckler, Edith Peyton, Irma Nabee.
--the Kappa Sigma fraternity gave a dance at the chapter house Friday night. The guests were Ilsa Wilhelmi, Marjorie Hires, Agnes Smith, Clara Powell, Hazel Gould, Mildred Cole, Helen Hershberger, Margaret Fitch, Dorothy Brown, Jessica Paley, Mae Miller, Wynona McCroskley, Edna Davis, Jessie Ingram, Myra Philley, Gauna Finch, Mary Powell, Marie Anderson, Jane Shuey, Rowena Wilkinson, Agnes Abels, Margaret Davis, Maribell McGill, Helen Dawson, Ruth Ewing, Pathene Keith, Gerturet Lobbel, Bill Doyle, Isabel Gibb, and Margaret Butte. The out of town guests were Miss Myra Dillon, Kansas City; Miss Vita Rowlans, Parsons; Miss Gladys Stevenson, Kansas City; Miss Ruth Dille, Enterprise; Marjorie Killarney, Atchison; Phil James, Chanute; Boise, William; Geneal, Kingman Gilen Calen, Syvane Grove; Louis LaCoss, Kansas City; and Walter Hoffman, Enterprise.
Other house guest swere Louise Darrick, Mildred Mann and Geneine Brooks, Carineine Brooks, Helen Hunter, and Constance Smythe, Wichita.
Razors, safety razors, blades,
strips and rakes in Barber's
drug Store--Adv.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
FOOTBALL ON TO COLUMBIA! Tiger Hunt SPECIAL TRAIN
Via Santa Fe
SENDS INDIAN RELICS TO VARSITY MUSEUM
With K. U. Band, Team, Subs, and Rooters will leave Santa Fe Depot at 9 p. m. sharp, Friday, Nov. 21st. Will arrive at Columbia via Wabash at 7 a.m. Saturday. Through cars. Train equipped with Santa Fe's most modern equipment, also Tourist and Standard Sleepers.
Standard Pullman, Lower Berth $2.00. Tourist lower, $1.00 Upper berths, 20 per cent less
It will be necessary to buy round trip tickets to secure benefit of $5.35 rate. Returning, Special Train will leave Columbia 10 p.m. arriving at K.C. about 7 a.m. and Lawrence about 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
BE GAME
R.R. Fare $5.35 for Round Trip
About 2,000 Missourians came to Lawrence last year. SHOW THEM that Kansas can support its team.
Dr. R. S Dinsmore Donates Another Collection of Pottery, Arrow-heads and Knives
For further information call either phone 32 or address
W. W. BURNETT, Agent.
Mr. H. T. Martin, assistant curator of anthropology and paleontology, has just received another shipment of relios unearthed from an old Indian village site near Troy. The material was collected by Dr. R. S. Dinsmore, who donated it to the museum.
Among the material are fragments of pottery, many varieties of spear and arrowheads, scrapers, and knives of flint. The particular variety of flint of which these are made is not often found in Kansas; therefore, it is thought that these Indians must have traded with tribes from the Dakotas, where such is abundant. They would have used which fire around air pits give a clue to their articles of food. The larger part of the material consists of fragments of pottery, on which are many ingenious designs.
"Although it is evident that these people were savage," Mr. Martin said this afternoon, "nevertheless, they had a very highly developed pottery and was designed by hand. It was made of clay tempered with gypsum. The basket-weave pottery in the collection was made by putting wet clay in a basket woven in the shape of a vessel; the clay is then hollowed out and thrown into the fire. The brick basket the basket off, leaving the basket-weave on it."
JUNCTION STUDENTS BACK
BASKET-BALL WITH NOTES
(By Erma Yates)
Junction City, Nov 15 - Because high school authorities feared that basketball would not be a financial success, and therefore might have to be abolished, notes were circulated among the students Wednesday asking a guarantee against loss. Out of a body of 140 students 130 signed. This means that basket-ball will be continued.
The girls have already begun practice, but the kills will not begin until after the football season. Contests will be scheduled until after Christmas.
New Courses at Concordia (By Della Marcy)
Concordia, Nov. 12—Domestic science and manual training have been introduced into the Concordia high school this year under the direction of Reva Lint and Earl W. Martin of the Agricultural College. The high school will not be connected with the new gas plant until about the middle of November so that the class in cooking will not begin work until the mid-term. The first term is taken up in sewing.
CALENDAR
Week of November 17-23 1913
Tuesday
Tuesday
11:00 Chapel, Mr. Roy Guild of Topeka.
2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's hour to faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Lib.)
7:30 Glee Club practice, (Fra.)
7:30 Christian Science Society, (Myers hall)
8:15 Violin recital, Otto Meyer (Fraser)
Wednesday
4:30 Mining journal, (201 Ha.)
4:30 Cave Francis, (306 Fra.)
7:30 Band rehearsal, Fraser)
7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Fraser)
7:30 Mandolin Club rehearsal, (116 Fraser)
7:30 Botany club (Snow).
Thursday
7:00 Amer. Society Mech. Eng. (1607 Tenn.)
7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fra.)
8:00 K-U debating society, (313 Fraser)
8:00 Football rally.
Friday
11:00 Chapel. Students' mass meeting; auspices Student Gov't Associations.
Saturday
2:45 Football K-U vs. Missouri at Columbia.
8-12 Student Council dance.
Future Events
Nov. 22 Sophomore Bum, 8-12
Nov. 23 Y-M-Y. W. joint meeting in chapel, 3:30.
All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemeyer, at the department of journalism office, by 4:30 p.m. Friday. It is desired to make the calendar a complete schedule of University events and the co-operation of those interested is requested.
The University of Missouri has installed a course in butchering. A complete butcher shop has been fitted out in the basement of one of the agricultural buildings.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELLY, Phydian and
and his wife, Wendy M. McConnelly,
adolescence, 1346 Tenn. Hos.
1023 Horns, Hosea.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass. Bell,
Bp phone 600.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes ear, nose
Able. Phone, 813. Home 512.
Able. Phone, 813. Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. Carr, ear, car,
Satte-Taffer, Dick Building.
Gaurenteed, Dick Building.
W. O. B'RYCHI Dandel, Over Wilson's
W. O. B'RYCHI Dandel, Over Wilson's
J. R. BCKHEL T. M., D., D., O. 833 Mass.
J. R. BCKHEL T. M., D., D., O. 833 Mass.
J. W. O'BRYON Dentist, Over Wilson's
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
DR. H., L. C. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones.
R. B. RECHIELT, M. D. O. D. 833 Massachuset Street. Both phone, office and achuetsuit Street.
DR. H, T. JONES. Room 12 F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 211.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases of
Neurology, 24, 1985.
Both phone numbers: Residence, 130
North Pkwy. Both phone numbers:
CLASSIFI Barbers
S. T. Gillippe, M. D. Offen, corp. Vermont
Hockey. Residence, 728 Indiana St.
600s 400
CLASSIFIED
E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon. OMfos
to 300 to 900 mL in 40 to 48 hr, in 300 to
900 to 1500 mL in 40 to 48 hr, in 300 to
900 to 2000 mL in 40 to 48 hr.
Frank liff's *Barber Shop*, 1025 Mass. Two good baggins. Satisfaction assured. C. J. Houk's *Barber Shop*, 913 Mass. Never have to wait. Chair; chairs; never have to wait. Razor honed.
Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. $ _{4}$ for, gas
Maxda lamps. 957. Mass.
 phones 605.
Prices reasonable, work the best. Let us
visit our office at 486 Broadway & 11th St.
429 343
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison, Dressmaking and Ladies
Phone 2141, over Phone
Johansson & Gargl.
Laverne Sweening school, Leduc 'dailies' lettering
Phones 560. Miss Powers: Miss C. McAlearn
Phone 560. Miss Powers: Miss C. McAlearn
Queen City College. System and sewing
museum. Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 K. Bell
and Mrs. M. Mark Brown, 834 K. Bell.
Ladies *Talorbing and Dreammaking*. Gowns for all occaions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. R. B. Dally, 914 Mass. Sanitary establishment in connection. Phones 421 Bell.
Hair Dressers
Sporting Goods
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
Kennedy & Erast. 826 Mass. S. Phones.
Miscellaneous
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts, "Martial Arts," salon attire, meals calls Bell 1572. Home : S1. The Select Hair Dressings店, 927 Mass St.
Hilawata Cafe for regular meals, lunch and dinner. Cafe when down town. Open after the show.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Beller
Bell Phone 717 Mansfield 317 Main
One oral meal no risk, small investment, fine service with homely smile. W. T. W. smoke with homely smear.
I have a nice line of plain china for painting at the Northern Europei Northport 783 Mass. St. au-
partment. I bought it from Riese.
Student's Co-op Club $2.50 to $3.00 per week. OK. Goo. Hau Vansell doubled it.
LOST-Theta pin, between 740 Miss. St., and the Theta house. Flies toward Carolyn Nutt at the Theta house and receive reward.
LOST-Pocket size, paper covered note book containing notes on Philosophy between Ohio street and Fraser hall at 8 o'clock this morning. Return to N. P. Knight, 1320 Ohio street, Bell 1538.
LOST - Small jeweled Fraternity pin, in shape of triangle on Mass. St or at Eagles' Hall. Name on back. Bell phone 1789.
LOST-Parker self filling fountain pen and gold horse shoe shaped stick pin set with torquoise. H. Mac L on back. Call 1754 Bell.
LOST—Suit of clothes by K. U.
Pantatorium. Kindly call Bocker
2764 Bell. 47-3*
THE
Topeka Capital
Delivered Daily from 6 to 7:30 a. m.
10 CENTS PER WEEK
JAS, G. ALLEN, Agent
Phone 2433B 931 MAINT
Junior's laws - A number of second hand Mechams Outline and wall pillow and them next quarter, J. D. R, Miller, 1041 Vt, Phone 2511 Bell—Ady.
Try the sandwiches at the lunch counter in Fraser hall—Adv. 42-1
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. N. P. Sherwood at 1733 Mississippi Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
The chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, of the University of Illinois, has denied the reports that it has taken action against the tango.