STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
NUMBER 40.
ASK ALL CLASSES TO BUY JAYHAWKERS NOW
Tickets For Senior Year-Book Will Be Offered For Sale By Increased Finance Committees Next Week
PRICE UNTIL FEBRUARY, $2.50
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1913.
Editor Clark Says Only Enough Annales Will be Printed to Supply Preliminary Demand
"Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen who want 1914 Jayhawkers must buy coupons at once," said Russ Hancock, editor of the annual, afternoon.
"The presidents and finance committees of the junior, sophomore, and freshmen classes met with the annual board yesterday afternoon and adopted a new method of selling the annuals. The finance committees are to see each member of their class and discuss what will be good for an coupon which will be good for an advertising. The principal reason for adopting this method is to get some money into the empty treasury in order to meet current expenses. It will also give a line on the number of annuals wanted."
No more annuals will be printed than are sold, Clark says. The seniors have signed pledged or promissory notes for their books, and a canvas will be made of the alumni to buy coupons next week, so that the exact number of annuals needed can be determined.
The class presidents have increased their finance committees to fifteen or more members in order to facilitate the work of seeing all of the students.
LOCAL MINISTERS
TALK ON RELIGION
Congratulate K. U. on It$_5$ Moral Atmosphere and Urge Attendance at "University Sunday"
That the University of Kansas is better organized to do efficient religious work that the majority of the denominational schools in the state was the statement of Rev. E. E. Stauffer, of the Lutheran church in chapel today. He said further that during the ten years that he had been in Lawrence, there had been no time that the church had taken so much interest in the student at the present time. He made these statements because he wished to refute the idea prevalent over the state that the students do not take an interest in the religious part of their lives.
Rev. F, M. Testerman of the United Brethren church said that the greatest thing on earth is man and any institution which has for its main purpose the making of men is highly important. "The churches and vocations are always ready willing to help to help the University in its efforts to make better men and women out of its students," he stated.
That students as a class are always being wailed for the purpose of giving them advice was the reason Rev. E. A. Edwards of the Episcopal church gave for not wanting to speak as if to students. He said that the church comes with a definite purpose and therefore has certain claims upon each individual. He never asks students to attend church just because they should but come to church when the feel that they need the inspiration and comfort which can only be obtained there.
"If a person does not do in college what he intends to do when graduated, he will be likely to fail," according to H. E. Wolfe, pastor of the M. E. church. He urges all to do socially what they expect to do after graduation and that they be earnest in their church work so that tey will be prepared to do the same in their life business.
The chapel exercises were under the direction of the Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence for the purpose of getting a large number of students interested in University Sunday, which will be held next Sunday. The services will all be especially attractive to students at that time.
The Girls' Glee club gave two en-
gage numbers after the second secon-
d day.
"Movies" Were Popular
"movies" were popular.
The "movies" had another record crowd laughing as a result of week-night rule date being off. The Y, M, C. A. received the money taken in at the Pattie and Oread movies.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN TO
GIVE A PUPPET SHOW
The Deutscher Verein will reproduce "Das Puppenspiel Von Dr. Faust," a puppet show of the sixteenth century next Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser ball.
Those who will represent characters are Messrs. Reese, Klein, H. F. Mattton, H. R. Brannein, and L. F. Engel, R. E. Bentley, and by E. C. Bechtold. Members of the club will be admitted free, and others will be charged ten cents.
NOW THE FRESHMEN WILL GIVE A SMOKER
Social Committee Thinks Freshmen Need "Get Together" Meetings More Than Others.
The freshmen have joined the ranks of the other classes in giving class smokers. It is the plan of the social committee to give several of these "get together" meetings during the year. The first will be next Thursday night at Eagles' hall. Admission will be twenty-five cents.
Addresses will be made by member of the Sphinx club will be on handers of the faculty, and the members to entertain with some form of a vaudeville show. The freshmen committees have admittance tags which they are selling for twenty-five cents. They say that all members of the class purchase tickets but say that first-year men should come down to Eagles' hall and pay money at the door if they don't get a tag.
PROF. H, A. RICE TO TALK
AT ENGINEERS' SMOKER
On Monday evening, Nov. 10, the engineers will join in a jolly evening at a smoker in Eagles' hall. There will be cigars and a good feed, and a few boxing bouts, and a number of other contests of interest are planned. Prof. H. H. A. Rice will address the students.
This affair is being boosted by a number of the livest members of the senior and junior classes, and they attend a good time to those who attend.
REPRESENTS KANSAS
AT URBANA MEETING
Prof. F. H. Hodder left Wednesday for Urbana, Ill., to attend the Association of American Universities to be held there Nov. 7 and 8. The object of the association is to consider questions relating to the standardization and policies related to University work. Professor Hodder will represent Kansas University in the discussions.
The Alpha Chi Sigma will give a smoker tonight at the chapter house, 500 N. H., to the chemistry faculty and students specializing in chemistry.
Reception at Topeka.
This afternoon the State Board of Administration gave a reception at Popeka for the heads of the different state schools and their wives. All teachers of the association and their friends were invited.
Gov. and Mrs. George H. Hodges, Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, the members of the state board, and the heads of the other state schools were in the receiving line. Mrs. George Hodges will give a luncheon for the ladies in the receiving line this evening.
The Home Economics club met in Fraser hall at 4:30 yesterday. Naomi Light read an original story setting a story about the life of one of home economics, games were played, and refreshments served.
The Chi Omega sorority entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity last night from 7:00 until 8:00 o'clock.
The Linn County Club will hold its first meeting of the year at the home of Prof. A. L. Corbin at 1108 Ohio street on Saturday evening, Nov. 5; students of all interest will come before this meeting, and all students from Linn county are urged to attend. Claude Conkey, president.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will give a party at the chapter house Friday, Nov. 14.
Read your own KANSAN.
Miss Bess Bozell, who is teaching Latin and English in the Ness City high school, is visiting at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
SOME RACE, THIS
RECEPTION-BANQUET TO STATE TEACHERS
Chancellor Strong, Alumni, Professors, and Board Members Give Talks to 250 Guests
About two hundred and fifty alumni and former students of the University attended the K. U. reunion held in connection with the session of the State Teachers' Association at Topeka yesterday. A general reception was given in the church parliors of the First Baptist church at 5 o'clock. The annual banquet
Chancellor Strong acted as toastmaster at the banquet. Ed. T. Hackney president of the Board of Administration; T. W. Butcher, president of the State Normal School at Emporia; Mora Cora G. Lewis of the State Board; J. O. Hall, superintendent of schools at Hutchinson; Prof. Van den Dries, D.C. Crossley, Eugene Ries, and Dean Louw Templein of the Lennard University; L. W. Mayberry, superintendent of schools at Witcha, and Miss Lena Douthart of the Kansas City high school responded to toasts.
SOMMERS AND LAIRD OUT FOR THE ATHLETIC BOARD
The election will be held next Tuesday night at the meeting of the Men's Student Council. Petitions of the candidates must be handed to President Dodd by Monday night and signed by twenty-five holders of Student Enterprise tickets and accompanied by fifty cents.
Herbert Sommers, the contestant for athletic member is a "K" man in baseball and is now playing on the ice at the Collegiate ice hockey law. Landon Laird is a sophomore in the College. At present he is sport editor of the Daily Kansan.
According to an announcement in Topeka papers Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of journalism has been appointed director of the new information bureau of the state, which will be responsible for the industrial新闻学院 department at K. C. A. C. will assist in organizing the bureau, and other members of a general board will be named from the other schools This name will be used with Proses Thorpe's duties as head of the department of journalism.
Nine members of the sophomore class were initiated into the Black Helmet society at the Sigma Nu house last night. They are Joe Gatskiell, Ralph Barry, Jack Kenny, Mark Egan, Egan Nelson, "Pinkey" Bigelow, Harlan Russell, John Blair, and Ward Lockwood.
Read your own KANSAN.
Heads Informaion Bureau
Two candidates for the vacancies on the Athletic Board have announced their candidacy. Herbert Sommers is the aspirant for the athletic member of the board to fill the place of Harry Burnham who was drowned last year, and James Hardt will fill the non-athletic member to fill the vacancy for the audrey Purcell who failed to return to the University this fall.
NINE SOPHOMORES ARE
NOW BLACK HELMETS
ENGINEERS READY FOR BEST TRIP EVEI
Seniors, Underclassmen, and Profes sors Will Board Train Nov. 17— To See Missouri's Defeat
To See Missouri's Defeat
Railroad and hotel accommodations have been obtained for the engineers' inspection trip next week. The heads of the various departments of the School of Engineering have also corresponded with all of the local industrial workers in the cities to be visited for aid in the inspection.
Practically all of the seniors in the three divisions of the engineering school, as well as a number of underclassmen will make the trip to Bahrain. H.A. River and Dean P. F. Walker, and other faculty men will go.
The party will start from Lawrence Monday, November 17, and will at once go to Keokuk, Ia., the next day for an inspection of the big dam which is located there. From Keokuk, the water will be Louis, where the large electrical distribution plant for the Keokuk dam will be first inspected. For the civil engineers the water works and the bridges will be the object of inspection for the机械ical factories offer a large field for operations.
The expedition will end up at Columbia, where all of the engineers will be slightly interested in the Missouri-Kansas football game.
The regular meeting of the local branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was held last evening at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley at 1607 Tennessee street, Memphis, where he hung his report a report was given by Beauchamp on the Cedar Rapids hydro-electric plant in Canada, and magazine reports were given by Cunnick, Berwick, and Hagenbusch. The next evening at seven oclock at 1301 Ohio.
Discuss Power Plant
Prof. E. F. Stimpson, deputy state sealer of weights and measures made an inspection trip to Lecompton Nov. 5 in answer to a complaint concerning trouble with the weights of produce at that place. A test of all the wagon scales there showed three out of four scales in need of repairs and one of them had to be condemned.
Finde Seales at Fault
Math Club to Meet
The Mathematics Club will meet in the Administration building at four-thirty Monday. Minnie Dinge will discuss "The Development of mathematics in China" and Mr. Wood will talk on, "Magic Squares."
The Sphinx held their second meeting of the year last night at the Phi Psi house. The meeting was well attended and arrangements were made to furnish the entertainments before the showhouse, the next meeting will be held at the Phi Gamma Delta house on next Wednesday.
Register Geo. O. Foster will be the attraction at the men's meeting Sunday afternoon. His subject will be "To Men." The "YG Club will sing.
FRESHMAN ACCUSED OF
WEARING R-HEL MONOCLE
Sh—They have been discovered! The other half of a pair of "Specks," commonly knows as the monocle, has made its way into the ranks of the students. Many pairs of black shoe strings have been seen, loosely hanging around the collar of a man or on the fair neck of a maiden, but 'pour' with a cloth says he actually a freshman using one in classes —please put two dots over the a and pronounce accordingly, don't you know. And indeed, 'tis too great a thing to let go by without mentioning.
ANNOUNCES ARTISTS FOR '14 JAYHAWKER
Maloy, Callen, Miss Cook and Miss Arnett Will Aid Lockwood With Drawings
Ward Lockwood, art editor of the 1913 Jaiyhawker, announced his staff this afternoon. They are Henry Cook, and Wilma Arnett.
each member of the staff has had considerable experience. Maloy's cartoons are familiar to every Daily Kansan reader. Callen comes from Manhattan, where he was a member of the art staff of the K. S. A. C. annual. Miss Cook and Miss Arnett are students in the School of Fine Arts and have had much experience in design work.
this staff will do most of the work but Editor Lockwood expects help from other students.
"Any contributions of cartoons, or appropriate annual material will be gladly received," said Lockwood. "We are not obliged to hesitate to hand in their work."
"We are planning this year to make the art department different from that of previous annuals. We want all the pictures to harmonize instead of having several different ones, and like the black book. We will attempt to make the pictures conservative and will eliminate anything flashy."
K. U. DEBATING SOCIETY
ENDORSES CURRENCY BILL
At the K. U. Debating Society last night Donald Joseph and Charles Meissner convinced the judges that the Glass-Owen's currency bill should be passed by the committee of Concern those on the negative were Walter Doggett and A. F. Wallack. Morton McKine and Grumpe were elected to membership. A discussion of the subjects for the intercollegiate debate was held at half of the members intended to try out for the teams on December 3.
VICTOR LARSEN SINGS
ON VAUDEVILLE CIRCUTI
Victor Larsen, 'a student at the University last year, is now in vaudeville travelling with the "American Harmony Quartet," on the Levine Broadway where he has weeks he has been in the principal cities of Texas and New Mexico.
This week he is in San Francisco and will change to the Sullivan-Conidine circuit from that point. Larsen has been doing quite a bit of chauquaqua work in this part of the country with the Victor quartet. The other members are students in the University.
M. U.-K. U. GAME CONTRACT TO BE SIGNED NEXT MONDAY
The contract for the Missouri-Kansas game will probably be signed next Monday. The delay until this late in the season has been caused by the uncertainty as to the place where the game will be played. If the game will go to Columbia and the Missouri management has requested Manager W. O. Hamilton to send the contract for the game next Monday.
The following guests will be entertained by the Allemania club at dinner tomorrow evening: Mr. Lawrence Hazzard, "12, Miss Anna Manley," "11, Miss May Rapp of Baker, and Miss Ruth Kelly, Miss Hazel Klingamann, Mr. Dean Rogers, and Mr. Ed. Mennifer of Washburn.
The Weather
Temperatures:
Fair tonight and Saturday and cool winds tonight. As far as the weather man is concerned tomorrow will be an ideal day for the Washburn game. The warm weather of yesterday and today will be helped some by the cool winds tonight and tomorrow.
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
WASHBURN EXPECTS VICTORY TOMORROW
Trailbound of Rooters Believes Licking is Due Jayhawk—Washburn Looks Good But So Does Kevin
K. U. HAS A HOSPITAL LIST
Strothers, Greenlees, James, Stuewe, and Detwiler Are on Substitute List—Watch Kansas Spirit
Concerning The Game
Time----3:30 p. m., Saturday.
Place----M.Cook field.
Captains - Washburn, R o g ers
larkle; Kansas, Wesley, left
larkle.
Officials—Referee, J. C. Grover,
K. C. A. C.; umpire, Mcrearey,
Okahama City; head linesman, Dr.
James Reilly, K. C. A. C.
Former Scarra
Coaches—Washburn, "Crip" Cray; Kansas, Arthur St. Leger Mosse, Leonard Frank.
Former Scores.
1891—Kansas 32, Washburn 10.
1892—Kansas 36, Washburn 0.
1899—Kansas 35, Washburn 0.
1900—Kansas 0, Washburn 24.
1901—Kansas 0, Washburn 0.
1902—Kansas 34, Washburn 0.
1903—Kansas 0, Washburn 5.
1904—Kansas 5, Washburn 0.
1905—Kansas 21, Washburn 0.
1906—Kansas 0, Washburn 0.
1907—Kansas 5, Washburn 12.
1908—Kansas 23, Washburn 0.
1909—Kansas 17, Washburn 0.
1910—Kansas 23, Washburn 0.
1911—Kansas 19, Washburn 6.
1912—Kansas 0, Washburn 10.
Five hundred strong the Washburn Ichabods invade Lawrence tomorrow, prepared to clean up the Kansas Jayhawkers and confident of accomplish the task. Led by "Crip" Gray, the coach, and Rogers, their big captain, the team arrives tomorrow morning.
The Ichabads look better than they did a year ago today; the Jayhawkers do too. Gray has a good bunch, strong on the defense and speedy when marching toward the goal. Bearg and Hardy need no mention of their work in the back as Coach Moser studies them too well. Trobert at end is as fast a man as there is on a state football eleven and has the additional quality of being able to punt consistently, fifty-five yards at a crack. Rogers, their captain, is a power in the line. Coach Moser today received a letter from a Kansas enthusiast tipping him up on a play. Ream the quarter, whom Gray has carefully hid from the prying eyes of the Kansas scouts. Ream is a “wonder” says the informant.
The Jayhawkers, on the other hand, go into tomorrow's battle in none too good shape. The close follower of Kansas football receives a start when he looks over the names of Mosee's substitutes—Strothers, Greenlee, James, Stuewe, Detwiler, all Varsity players who are kept out of the game through injury or sickness. The Crimson and the Blue will not show a Saturday the fit but they buy a slot which represented Kansas in the Drake game, but it will show a game eleven full of fight, which, although handicapped in many ways will scrap from whistle to whistle, something the team did not do in the Conregreational game last year.
Kansas will win. The team should win. The score may be low, the rooters may be in doubt to the last minute, but the Jayhawkers will come on top. The team as it played two weeks ago would have beaten the Chathabwon than them to the level, but to them eleven will send Gray back to Topeka with a full certificate of defeat, and that's all we want.
The Line-up
The Line-up
Trobert   B. R.
D. Whitcomb  R. T.
R. Whitcomb  R. G.
Barrett    C.
Wolfe     L. G.
Rogers C.  L. T.
Billings   L. E.
Ream       J.
Berry      R. H.
Hardy      L. H.
Forbes     F.
Kane
Burton
Hammond
Keeling
Mulloy
Weildlein, c.
Ruber
Wilson
Marshall
Sommers
Tudor
Substitutes: Washburn: Beegs. Jenney, Smith, Deaver, Elbe, McNeish, Beales, Champny, Myers; Kansas: Strothers, Greenlees, Detwiler, Stueve, James, Russell, Parker, Calkins, Capps.
E. R. Tibbets, '11, visited the University this week. Since he graduated he has been doing paving and contract work in Iowa and southern Kansas. He is now doing work in Lawrence and Topeka.