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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLAUNT - Editor-in-Chief
GREGSON ALLIVINE - Associate Editor
JOHN C. MADDEN Managuer
LANDON C. CROSBY Edit Editor
LUISBERGER - High School Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
**EDWARA KENNYS** - Advertising Manager
**JOE BRUNO** - Circulating Manager
**JOUE BRUNO** - Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
LEGY BAGGER    RANDOMH KENNEDY
RENDERER     SAD GAMM
RENNESON    RENNESON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in
advance; one term, $1.50
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman wants to picture the undergraduate students rather than merely printing the news by standing behind her. No favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be fair; to be serious problems to wister head, to allude to, to the ability of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913
Assistant editors for today's paper, Throck
Davidson and Leon Harb.
News editor, J. R. Greenless; assistant Joe Howard, Frank O'Sullivan, Lucy Large Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Luce Hildinger.
Solomon says:
NEBRASKA OUR GUESTS
says:
"Better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith."
NEBRASKA OUR GUESTS When the Cornhuskers reach Lawrence Saturday let us remember that we are the hosts and they are our guests. We should treat them royally for this reason if for no other.
Remember two years ago how they stopped in Kansas City after defeating our eleven and sent a big bouquet of flowers and messages of comfort to our own "Tommy" Johnson who was then lying near death in a city hospital?
a city hospital:
Not so very long before that "Tommy" had run some seventy yards for a touchdown, administering to Nebraska a bitter defeat on her home grounds.
some grounds.
Let's forget past differences as they did two years ago and while our football team is playing theirs consider them as worthy rivals and as our guests.
Now why in the name of good clothes didn't some more of us try out for the band?
WEAR THE COLORS
Why not help inspire our football team with a great display of our colors in the bleachers?
Let every loyal Kansan wear the Red and Blue in some form at the game Saturday.
the breach.
Emphasis has always been placed upon the rooting and the effect of the rooting cannot be overestimated. But when a player looks into the bleachers and sees the Red and the Blue worn by thousands of loyal supporters with their armbands, umbrellas, or pennants, he feels inspired at the thought of the trust that has been placed in his hand and fights the game to the finish.
A Pennsylvania girl died recently while washing dishes and now it may be expected any minute that some reformer will land a solar plexus blow on the University domestic science department.
ARE WE GOING BACK?
From all reports last Sunday was a red letter day in the Lawrence churches. It was University Day and special preparations were made for students and members of the faculty. Every church was crowded both morning and evening.
It was a good thing, but the question now naturally arises whether or not we will wait for the next annual University Day before we go back. Those who enjoyed themselves and considered the time well spent should try going next Sunday and then keep going. Those who felt ill at ease and out of place should try it again in order to become better acquainted with the atmosphere of the church. The student who feels awkward in church is lacking in something, not the church.
THAT FRIDAY RALLY
It is "up to" the students to have a football rally Friday that will make visiting alumni feel at home.
A painful lack of enthusiasm has been exhibited in chapel this fall and the 1913 freshman is almost ignorant of the way we usually do things.
It is an established fact that enthusiasm of the students did much toward defeating the Tiger last year and a gigantic rally tomorrow will go far towards the defeat of things Nebraskan.
Let's get stirred up and then stir things up generally for the old grads.
As you have doubtless surmised, Saturday's affair will make the Mexican broil look like a Faculty Ladies' Tea.
WOULDNT IT BE GREAT
Last week several large endowments were made to different educational institutions, John Hopkins receiving approximately $1,500,000; Barnard College $200,000; and Wellesley College $200,000, besides several smaller bequests. State universities, however, were conspicuous by their absence among those receiving gifts.
pits.
When Harvard needs a new dormitory a thousand alumni ask to share in the honor of raising the money. Wouldn't it be great to have to turn away a few old Kansas alumni because the University did not know what to do with their proffered philanthropies?
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department is to be congratulated upon his appointment as a special commissioner of the United States Bureau of Education to continue his investigations of the teaching of English in high schools. His findings, based on the study which he has made of the situation during the last five years, have brought him into national prominence and have been of value in pointing the way to more efficient methods of handling the English work.
SPIRIT
There is no place in the grandstand today or at any time for the man who does not see the necessity of cheering when so many others are doing it for him or for the individual who sits like a bump on a log in morbid fear of making himself spicuous by preserving a fair other than those bound young gentleman of twenty-one or two, if afraid to perform a single undignified or independent action, may be less objectionable than slang, noisy college heroes of the story-books, but he is just as far removed from the happy medium. Let every man have some time sing and cheer as he has never sung before. Yale men within and without the side-linees are called upon to do their part.-Yale News.
It takes a man with a keen sense of humor to joke with his dentist.—N. Y. Times.
OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself
IV. CHEMISTRY
The science which treats of the elemental properties of substances, and of their reactivity.
Heat—Atmosphere—Sound
What is meant by Chemistry?
**Dear**
What did the ancients consider to be the
Elements?
The greatest number are metals;
five are gases, or fluids in the form of air; the others can only be described as liquids. We see around us, including the air we breathe, are compounds of some of these elements.
*Chemical affinity*
not known
C Chemistry has made known about
airy.
the REFERENCE of fire, air, earth and water as the four elements.
as the four elements.
3—How many elementary substances are
The natural attraction of different kinds of matter for each other, by which they combine to form molecules, is the combination of a combination of hydrogen with oxygen.
The process of converting certain
material into glass by fusing them
together by heat.
4—What is their nature?
6. What is chemical decomposition?
The reaction into their original elements.
5 What is chemical affinity?
A spontaneous arrangement of particles into irregular shapes.
Original electron?
7 — What is crystallization?
9—Is the art of glass making ancient? It was developed in modern times that glass has been brought to a high degree of perfection, as is seen in the finer kinds of crystal.
10—Explain common use of the combining of some substances with oxygen, attended with red heat, and usually with flames, whence it follows that the oxygen is in a fire. In blowing a fire, it is the rush of oxygen which is the true cause of the fierce blaze.
10—Explain combustion.
Ol 'Mistail Trouble, he come around' one day,
an ' say ' i gwiinter git you, so you laugh to run away!
I like to see you hustle. Dat's de w-
I has my fun;
I knows I kinetest up to you, no matter how hard it is.
I says: ' Mistail Trouble, you have been a-chasing me,
a chasing member, an ' i seired ever since kien remember, an ' i seired at kien do
So I seigne wist stop right yere an ' turn around', a-facun you
an ' lick you if I, kien, an ' fin ' jus' what
Ol 'Mistail Trouble, he looked mighty ashamed.
He used a buckin' hosat'd suddenly been tamed.
An ' den he turned an ' traveled off, a-hollerin.
I also came to fool around' wif folks dats get dat way.
OL' MISTAH TROUBLE
No matter how fast a young man is he seldom catches up with his good intentions—N. Y. Times.
(The following may or may not be a nary story. Dean Green says he is ignorant or any such incident. Butuner tancy or fact it is,as "uncle Jimmie" says an account ofa most wonderful play." theaccountis from a recent issue orCollars.)
BLISS'S WONDERFUL RUN TO TOUCHDOWN
"the most extraordinary play I ever saw made," said a western man ouss of kansas now nearly as famous as soldin Ward Bissi, the novice, as was in the days when he was the kid star at Lawrence. Kanse was paying the Trasken Indian senator and og keawater was then a member of the team. Late in the second night Keawater got the ball on his own quarter back's tumble, and went charging down the field like a freight engine. Bliss was just fast thing between him and him, as nung down to his tackles, he must have seen in the big Indian carried the ball in a loose way, for instead 'tackling the Indian, he snatched the ball and, rising from his knees to face the mass of both pumps, puned the field. He saw an Indian player there, he said afterward, whom he thought would put the ball on side, and enough Kansas line not yet fully away from the scrimmage point to down him with some forty yards' loss to Haskell. The Indian player got the ball and shot off to the left without interference. Bliss, after the kick, has spun down the field, and it was he first faced the runner close to the side lines. Again just once he tackled, he shifted and enchanted the ball, and with a clear field reached the Indians' five-yard line before he brought out from behind he heaviest hit the ball out of his club. Another Indian got it and down the field. This time interference formed and there were five men grouped to break it, so that a pushing, pulling mass formed around the ball. Suddenly it shot up in the air, and Bliss caught it. Ten seconds later he crossed the goal line without being touched."
The way of the transgressor is hard on the joy rider—N. Y. Times.
PUSSY A GOOD MASCOT
Two years ago the University of Toronto played Ottawa College the opening game of the season. The University lost. After the game, as the players were going into the dressing room a black car ran across the field. Impelled by a strong punch some of the Varsity men chased the feline and captured it. So strong was their hunch that they boxed it up and carried it back home. The cat was nursed through the entire season, and as a result (?) Toronto won all the remaining games and the championship—The University of Toronto Varsity.
dat acts dat way.
—Washington Star.
A college paper is a publication to which 10 per cent of the students subscribe, and which 90 per cent criticism—Yale Record.
I'm fond of "Annie Laurie;"
"A Vassar girl," observes the Detroit Free Press, "threw a baseball 205 feet the other day. How's that for a woman's right?" Maybe she was a southpaw?—Boston Transcript.
The rhymes are only fair
But no one in that song asserts
His loved one is a bear.
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
To hear it is a boo.
Nobody in that song declares
That he's a Zulu Coon.
Washington Herald.
"Beware him from
—New York Mail."
Cleveland Flat Daughter
I like "The Miller's Daughter;"
I do. I always did.
I do; I always did,
Yet no one in that lyric says:
"Believe him she's some kid"
New York Mail.
And I like Highland kelly.
The rhymes are only fair
in that song assert
—Washington Herald.
\nd I like "Highland Mary;"
"Up no one in that aisle.
That mother's got a bean.
___Judge.
And I like "Suanee River,
When uttered sweet and low,
When uttered sweet and loy.
For no one in that song confides.
That one might get a bean.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshman Finance, committee meets in 311, Fraser Tuesday afternoon at 4:45. "Jahawke" business. A. Walters, chairman.
The meeting of the College faculty which was postponed from last week will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Green, 105.
Wanted—20 extra ushers for Nebraska game. Those wishing to user sher report at Robinson gymnasium Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Definite assignments will be made at that time and every man must be present. This includes National Guard men. W. O. Hamilton.
The Sphinx will hold a meeting tonight at the Phi Gamma Delta house to make arrangements for the freshman smoker tomorrow night. The meeting will be very important and it is urged that all members be present. The meeting will start at 7:30.
Rooms for our guests. Anyone having a room that can ce rented for this week-end by alumni who come back to the Nebraska game will be doing a service by reporting to Alumni Headquarters K. U. 9 at once. Give price and whether men or women are preferred.
CALENDAR
Thursday
Week of Nov. 10-15, 1913
4:30 El Ateneo Club, (306 Fra.)
4:30 Chemical Club, (Chem. 203.)
7:00 Amer. Society Mech. Eng.,
4:30 Chemical Club, (Chem. 203.)
7:30 Amer. Society Mech. Eng.
(1301 Ohio)
7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fra.)
7:30 Amer. Inst. Elec. Eng. (101
Marvin)
7:30 Greek Symposium, "Why We
Admire Homer," Professor
Wilcox,
8:00 K.J. Debating Society,
(313 Fraser)
Friday
11:00 Chapel, Mr. W. C. Lansdon.
8-12 Junior class dance
Saturday
8-12 Student Council dance.
3:00 Football K. U. vs. Nebraska.
Future Events
Future Events
Nov. 15 Student Council Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p.m.
Nov. 18 Fluor recital. Henri Levy. (PRESENT)
Nov. 22 opponent council, 8-12.
Nov. 23 J.-M.-Y. W. joint meeting in chapel, 3:30.
Football Schedule
Nov. 15—Nebraska on McCook.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Columbia.
Football Schedule
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.
SOPHOMORE DANCE SUCCESS
Another is Planned, And Will be Given in Near Future.
So successful was the first sophomore class dance in Robinson gymnasmuseum Saturday evening that the committee is making arrangements for another to be held in the near future. There were several present, including an eight-hour education program was furnished by Claire Dietrich. The members of the committee, J. Dyche, L. Thompson, and C. Stillers, consider their efforts well repaid, in spite of the other social affairs of the refreshments and refreshments during on the first floor by two students of the College, who have gained permission to serve at all the gym dances.
Columbia, Nov. 7—In a letter to Coach Brewer, Coach Clyde Williams of Ames confirmed the report that the Tiger football signals had been sent to him before the Ames game of October 25.
M. U. TRAITOR SENT TIGER
SIGNALS TO AMES COACH
There is a lunch counter in the basement of Fraser hall.—Adv. 42-1
When the letter was read before a mass meeting of 2000 Missouri students there were yells and cries against the informant.
The best gas fixtures at Fienis.— Adv. 42-2
K. U. pennants, arm bands, football buttons and banners for the game Saturday at Boyles, 725 Mass. —Adv. 42-2
Ladies are served at the lunch counter in Fraser hall—Adv. 42-1
This is Pennant Week at Griggs!
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
MATINEE and NIGHT. WED. NOV. 19
ON DUTY
The Screamingly Funny Farce
OFFICER 666
By AUGUSTIN MACHUGH
Three Sixes are Hard to Shake One Long Langh with Thrills Galore
SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE
Parquet 75c Balcony 50c 2nd Balcony 25c
KEPT NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LAUGHING FOR ONE SOLID YEAR
Parquet—1st 8 rows . . . $1.50
Parquet—Next 9 rows . . . 1.00
Balcony—1st 3 rows . . . 1.00
Balcony—Next 5 rows . . . .75
All 2nd Balcony . . . . .50
NIGHT
SAM S. SHUBERT
Matinée Wednesday and Saturday
LEW FIELDS
IN
"All Abroad"
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Lowney's Chocolates
McColloch's Drug Store
812 Vermont Phones 139
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
Chafing dishes, casseroles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city.
ROYAL ROCHESTER
KENNEDY & ERNST
820 MASS. ST.
PHONES 341
SAVE THE PIECES
SAVE THE PIECES
We have added Lens Grinding Machinery to our Optical department.
Any Lens Duplicated
Glasses Fitted.
HESTER
Jeweler and Optician
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Eldridge House Stable
W. E. MOAK, Prop.
Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery
Baggage Haused
Both Phones 148
BERT WADHAMS
The College Inn Barber
FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE"
Phones 540
COATS AND ALLEN CAN'T DO WITHOUT DAILY KANSAN
Life in the copper metropolis, Coats and Allen say is not worth while without the University Daily Kansan.
Charles M. Coats and Glenn L. Allen, 13', 14' mining engineers of Bissbee, Ariz., who are forging to the front in their profession as the result of a berth, to behold their own language "in the world we live in" per se, they just subscribed for Kansas, so that they may read, know and live.
Notice
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
Students
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 2 W. Warren Both Phonex 506
Particular Cleaning and
A "Square Deal"
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service. A G. SPALDING & BROS.
FOR TAXI PHONES 12
We have some good values in Pennants & Posters to close with.
J. A. Keeler
939 MASS.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
25 Mass.
Bell phone 105
Come on Down
- to
JIM'S
Tonight
1101 Mass. St.
W. A. Guenther
Phones 226 721 Liesn
Give Us a Trial
Brunswick Bowling Alley
Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return.
714 Mass.
When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE
Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made
At all first class dealers