MALL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
"MOVIES" APPEARED ON OREAD AT LAST
Operator Took Chancellor "Uncle Jimmy" And Blushing Laws
FRESHMEN RAN THE GAUNLET
First-Year Men Minus Caps Will be Paddled All Over The Country —In a Film.
Representatives of Pathe's Weekly this morning made good their long promised appearance on the University campus, armed with a motion picture camera, and obtained a number of desirable views. The appearance of the Pathe people was relied upon for the purpose of cutting to the eagerness of students to demonstrate their abilities as motion picture actors.
Classes in the School of Law were dismissed early and the camera was focused on Green hall, down the steps of which came the Jimmy Stewart conversion, with Prof. W L. Burdick, through whose efforts the pictures were made.
Dean Green and Professor Burdick having bowed and smiled for the large audiences which will greet them all over the country, their wards followed out between the lonic columns and marched down the steps carrying ponderous law books. Foolish but funny the folks back home when they see the pictures. Classes were out and the law students were ostensibly going home to prepare their lessons for tomorrow, but as soon as the camera was shut off they proceeded on mense to fall to pose as students in the College.
They Sure Hate Themselves
NUMBER 20
They Sure Hate Themselves
the walls of Hras Fraser resounded with "Hail, the gang's all here" and "We are, we are, we are the K U. Laws" as Chancellor Strohm followed the steps of him. He was followed by mass of masculine students who walked unblushingly before the camera. The girls rather shied at having their pictures taken however, and dates were few because it was all so sudden. A few extemporaneous dates were soon made and the couples strolled along trying not to self see conscious.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1913.
Freshies Glad to be Spanked
Two freshmen were caught no
wearing freshman caps and made t
run the gauntlet of several hundred
angry students armed with clubs and
pistols. The girls who was not idle
will not be soon forgotten nor wit-
nessed only by those present.
After getting the paddling effect the movie man took a panoramic view of Fraser and the law building, the library and Myers hall and a good sweep of the country to the north of Lawrence. When the classes were out at 11:45 the man took several pictures by the library.
This afternoon the operator was at McCook field at 3 p.m. He took the team, the field and separate pictures of the men on the team. A part of the team will be the part of the campus will also be on the University reel.
PROF. JOHNSON AFTER
"FACTS AND FIGURES."
Formerly the information was for the University only. Under the new form the information is for the re-education schools with all the state institutions.
New blanks were sent yesterday from the office of the high school visitor to all the high schools of the state for the purpose of collecting data necessary to determine their standing for the accredited list.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, leaves tonight for Williamsburg on a trip of inspection. He in-ventures to the courtyard, caverly, Quenemo, and Williamsburg.
No 2:30 Classes Today
Owing to the funeral of ex Gov. Samuel J. Crawford in Topeka this afternoon all were closed at 2:30; until 3:30 day by the Board of Administration.
Lee Hoffman, now attending the medical school at Rosedale, was in Lawrence last night. He left this morning for Minneapolis where he will attend the annual convention of the maternal fraternity, Phi Beta Pi.
The swimming meet for the girls which was announced in Tuesday's Daily Kannah to take place Friday at the University of South Carolina on account of Miss Butter's talk.
TLe Fare Is Only $3.20.
ANOTHER COUNCIL PARTY
COMES FRIDAY NIGHT
A Varsity party, under the auspices of the Student Council will be held in the gymnasium Friday evening at 8:15.
There will be no concert preceding this dance as the attendance at the concert last. Saturday evening was same day, and dance itself was very well attended.
MRS. CORA G. LEWIS TO AID THE W.S.G.A.
Woman Board Member Favors National Coference In. Lawrence
Upon the invitation of the Women's Student Government Association, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, member of the state Board of Administration, met with the president and secretary of the council yesterday afternoon. The questions, of student discipline, headquarters for the association, and the bringing of the conference of the Women's Student Government Associations of the middle west to Kansas next year, were discussed.
The meeting was more of a conference than a business session. Mrs. Lewis complimented the council on the work done so far this year, and promised all aid possible to the association. She was enthusiastic over the conference of councils here now being held, stances are such that it is financially possible. The federation includes practically all the larger schools of the middle way. Last year delegates to the session at the state University of Indiana were present from the Universities of Kansas, North Dakota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Northwestern University, Rockford college and Washington University.
The council has long wanted to secure headquarters where the girls might meet conveniently but have never been able to secure them. Mrs. Lewis promised that as soon as the appropriation would permit, the association would be given all the room and the apartments that was necessary. At present, buildings are crowded and there is no room for the head quarters.
The question of discipline was discussed at length, but no definite action was taken. Mrs. Lewis expressed satisfaction with the manner in which the council has so far handled all cases.
FRESHMEN MUST CONFORM
Students of Journalism Not Exempt Cornell Board Decides
A care free life is no longer open to the first-year students of journalism at Columbia University, who have just been officially ranked as freshmen by the Board of Student Representatives. From now on they will have to conform to all freshman rules as laid down for the first-year men in the other departments of the university. The Board of Representative petition from the mass in journalism freshmen to emption from freshman rules. The board, however, decided yesterday that journalism freshmen were freshmen. The rules they will have to follow are varied.
A freshman has to wear a small skull cap with a white pearl button all year; he cannot walk on the grass; he must not have cushions on his feet; he must not wear flashy ties or socks and he cannot smoke—Cornell Daily Sun.
It was decided to change the constitution of the club so that any one in the University interested in botany could become a member. Before this change only juniors and seniors were allowed to join.
The Botany club elected Marguerite Villipique, president, Prof. Charles A. Shull, vice president, and Alice Hays, its regular meeting, xstaterday afternoon.
Senator Robert Stone who was here last night to address the Juris-prudence club of the School of Law to his home in Topeka this morning.
MISS VILLEPIQUE
HEADS BOTANY CLUH
The Fare Is Only $3.20.
Mr. W. K. Thompson, of Horton, is visiting his son, Leslie R. Thompson, a senior in the College.
Are You Going Saturday?
Aggie Special Leaves at 9:20.
DR. STRONG APPEARS AT SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Chancellor Will Help Aggies Celebrate Their Fiftieth Birthday
Birthday
The Kansas State Agricultural College will hold its semi-centennial celebration Oct. 28-30 at Manhattan. Chancellor Frank Strong of the University delivers an address on Oct. 29th.
"The Kansas State Agricultural College celebrates its semi-centennial Oct. 29 to Oct. 30. The College has had a highly honorable and successful history. It is closely related to the colleges at Missouri and the good feeling between the institutions is growing rapidly stronger. It would be a genuine pleasure to the University to assist in every way in honoring the College at the time of its graduation, hope that as many students and teachers as possible may attend."
The Chancellor issued the following statement concerning the anni-
Mr. Funnel Defeats Prof.
Sterling In Tournament
Finals
C. E. Funnell defeated Prof. M.W.
Stirling in the finals of the fifth
annual tournament of the Oread Golf
club yesterday afternoon 8 up and
6 to play. Mr. Funnell played almost
perfect golf against Professor Sterling
and the result of the match was
never in doubt.
In the first round of Mr. Funnel equaled the score of bogey, forty strokes for the nine holes. He had Professor Sterling 6 down at this stage of the game. The match was finished on the twelfth putting green but the men continued playing to see that score Mr. Funnel could make. He had 82-82, never for the course, the best previous record being 84
By winning yesterday Mr. Funnel gets to keep the loving cup offered by the club until the next tournai. He'll have three times to keep it permanently.
Professors Whelan and Boynton to play some time to decide on the bird's name.
MISS BUTLER CLASSIFIED
ALL IN UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Miss Eliza Rhees Butler, the National Y. W. C. a. secretary, spy yesterday afternoon to 200 W. Y. C. a. girls on "The Incomplete Girl." She divided the women on Mount Oread into several types, such as the grind, the intelligent girl, the social girl, the pious girl, the conscienous girl, the athletic girl. These are "incomplete girls" Miss Butler said, "each one needing something more to make her life more complete."
Yesterday announcement of the committees which are to meet in room 110 Fraser after chapel Friday, through mistake included the sophomore hop committee. Only the members of the social, smoker, memorial, athletic and soph bum committees are requested to meet Friday. The other committees will meet later. J. M. Johnson, president.
Miss Butler will speak tomorrow afternoon to the team, a girl on her way to the Complete Finals.
Sonhomora Committees Notice
Mechanical Engineers Meet
The student branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers meets this evening at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley, 1607 Tennessee at 7 p. m. The following men will give reports: Fairchild and Ackerman on their summer work and Fereraband and Coggins on a magazine report.
Are You Going Saturday?
MISS BUTLER TO TALK TOMORROW IN CHAPEL
Will Discuss Coming National Convention--K.U.Delegates Not Chosen
Miss Eliza Rhees Butler of the national Y. W. C. A. board will speak in chapel tomorrow on the seventh International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, to be held in Kansas City from Dec. 31 to Jan. 4. She will tell of the plans of the convention and also of the meeting held four years ago in Rochester, N. Y.
The committee from the faculty and Christian association cabinets that is to choose the University delegates will be glad for any suggestions as to who should go from here. The following committee will choose the delegates: Florence Pqua, Evelyn strong, Pearl Carpenter, Veta Lear, and Mollie Carrion of the Y. W. C. A. and Geo. O. Foster, Ralph Yeoman, Fred Soper, Cale Carson, and Con Hoffman of the Y. M. C. A.
Students, both men and women from more than eight hundred universities, colleges, theological schools all over the United States and Canada, who will be elected at this convention, is the student gathering over the largest student gathering over
How About It, Fellows?
CLASSES RACE NOV. 8
The annual inter-class track meet will be held on McCook field at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 8, the day of the Washburn football game. Every student of the University is eligible for this meet. Silver cups will be given for first place, silver medals for second place, and bronze medals for third and fourth places. A silver cup will be awarded for breaking a University record.
Students Will Compete For Valuable Prizes On McCook Field
The men will be grouped with the class in which they voted at the recent election. The seniors have a strong team this year and the other classes will have to show strength to beat them. The juniors and sophomores have fair aggregations, with the freshmen an unknown quantity.
Seventy-five electrical engineers met in Marvin hall last night at the regULAR meeting of the society. Ross R. Parker, a 1912 graduate of the University, at present with the Gen. Co., of Connecticut, New York, spoke on "Modern Improvements in Central Station Apparatus."
"The responsibility for getting out a team falls on the newly-appointed track committee of each class," said Capt. Dan Hazen. "The men should get out and work on McCook field every afternoon, and the committees should get busy at once on the relay teams especially."
Disagreeing with President Wilson, the Cooley Club of the School of Law yesterday afternoon decided that Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst as an undesirable alien should not be admitted to the United States.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
HEAR FORMER STUDEN"
COOLEY CLUB WOULD NOT
ADMIT MRS. PANKHURST
In the junior appointments announced in last night's Daily Kansan by President Russell Gear, the names of Blair Hackney as chairman of the program and music committee, and Thomas Howden on the decoration committee, were accidentally omitted.
Nevertheless Mrs. Pankhurst will not be deported.
A Correction
"Let's play 'Follow the Leader,' fellows, and all take the trip to Manhattan with 'Bill' Weidlein." - Coach Mossse.
The October number of the Graduate magazine was issued today.
"The team plays the Aggies at Manhattan Saturday
The Farmers brought 750 roots to laurence last fall. Jay
hawley was named interim head coach."
"The more rooters the Jayhawkers have in the stands at Manhattan Saturday the higher the score will be against the Knicks."
JOBS FOR GIRLS ARE WAITING TO BE FILLED
The Y. W. C. A. has several positions open to women students. Girls are wanted to stay with children afternoons and evenings, to help in the house two or three hours a day, and, in the summer, to help girls wishing employment should apply to Miss Carrol at the rest room in Fraser hall, or call B. 1345.
DO STUDENTS LIKE TO PAY FOR THEIR ART Free Exhibit Of Etchings Has Been Poorly Attended
At times the question is raised whether one will attend an art exhibit quicker when admission is charged than when it is free. Perhaps the fact that only a few students have availed themselves of the opportunity to attend a free exhibition of one hundred pictures now being shown in rooms 301 and 302 Administration building shows that students, at least, prefer the exhibits where admission is charged.
The etchings shown are by the modern American artists who are members of the Chicago Society of Etchers. The scenes are from Paris, New York and other historical places. In the lower left hand corner of each picture is the title, together with the name of the author and the price. The most expensive painting shown is the "St. Ettienne du Mont" drawn by Thos. de Bovard. In the upper rightaries by Maud Hunt Squires painted in colors is the cheapest, at $4.
Next comes the printing process.
When no different tones or colors are
to be used the picture can be printed
on a printing press. When different
colors are to be shown the ink is
rashed are to be on, according to the
hade wanted.
Etching is a process used to make drawings by which one can multiply them in more than one picture. A copper plate is covered with a coat of wax, ten smoked and the lines drawn with a sharp needle. After the needle work is completed the plate is placed in a bath of acid where the acid attacks the unexposed part and bites out the lines. The plate is given two or three baths in the acid to make its perfect.
The new Hawk dramatic club will hold a meeting in Fraser hall, room 116 next Wednesday, Oct. 29. All former members of the Masque and Thespian clubs are requested to attend. Officers will be elected and plans for the year discussed. As yet the faculty committee has not passed on its request for an exclusive dramatic charter.
"Hawks" Will Congregate
The exhibit will continue through this week and next.
Former Student Dead
The funeral of Mrs. Lena Klock Smith was held at the first Presbyterian church yesterday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Smith entered the University in 1908, leaving in November, 1912, to marry James Smith, of the class of 1911. She died at her home in Okeene, Okla.
Freshmen "Grapes" Coming
Freshmen "Grapes" Göming
the freshman "grapes" will be
ready to attend. Donald
Harrison, president of the freshman
class, says he will have a complete
list of appointments to committees
ready by Friday.
Speaks at Verein
Prof. Alberta L. Corbin will speak before the Deutscher Verein club next Monday in room 313 Fresser. They will be "at it" and all members are asked to attend.
Sigma Delta Chi announces the following pledges: Miles Vaughn, Ross Busenbury Calvin Lambert, Charles Blanton, and Charles Sturtevant.
Mr. A. L. Howells, a graduate of Marietta University, Ohio, was a visitor at the Phi Gam house Wednesday and is at the University on business.
Kansan Gets "Cub" and Editor Junius Dyche, a sophomore in the College, was elected to the Daily Kansan board at the regular meeting last night. Glendon Allvine was chosen associate editor.
P. M. E. Miller spent Wednesday visting his son at the Phi Gam house.
Will the person who exchanged umbrellas with me in Spooner library cloak room last Thursday kindly call 1498 Bell.
AGGIE SPECIAL TO BE BRIMFUL-AND MORE
Loyal Rooters By Hundreds Plan Trip To Manhattan Saturday
EXPENSE OF TRIP IS SMALL
Railroad Fare, a Ticket, And a Meal or Two Are Necessary—Train Returns Before Midnight
About three hundred students have already signified to Manager Hamilton their intention of accompanying the Jayhawker eleven to Manhattan Saturday, and from present indications more than 750 loyal supporters of the Crimson and the Blue will board the Union Pacific train Saturday morning, bound for the enemy's headquarters.
The special leaves Lawrence at 9:20 in the morning, arrives in Manhattan at noon, leaves Manhattan at 8 p.m., and pulls back into Lawrence close to 11 o'clock. The train will in all probability be reserved entirely for Kansas students, and a good time is promised all the enthusiasts who take the trip. Lawrence Morris will lead the trip. On the cars, "Climbing the Blue" is given for the benefit of the inhabitants of the small towns through which the special passes, and Manhattan will be given the welcome of its life by the five hundred rooters.
Led by the band, the "Thundering Thousand" will march out to the agricultural field, and group itself in the stands, ready to welcome the first faint glimpse of the Jayhawker athletes.
If the team wins, and both Coach Mosse and Coach Frank say it is bound to, Manhattan will hardly be caught until time to catch the 8 o'clock train.
Cheerleader Morris said this morning that tickets to the game at Manhattan are one dollar, not two dollars, as has been reported.
The price is $3.20 for the round trip, and from the following program, suggested by Cheerleader Morris, the students will have more than their three dollars worth of fun. It will be the only big trip on which the rooters will accompany the team before the Missouri game, the team behind the railroad for transportation to Norman, Okla., being a little beyond the possibilities of ordinary Jayhawker nocket books.
Over three hundred have signed up for the trip already. Reserved seats for the game may be had on demand at Hamilton's office, and the showing of the team in this first game away from home will be materially strengthened by the aid of 750 roots' backers behind it in the stands, cheering first and last for the Crimson and the Blue.
CONSTABLES FEAR ARSON
Manhattan Prepares For Demonstration. When Aggies Beat Kansas
The official Aggieville night watchman, Marion Ross, fears a great demonstration Saturday night, after the Aggies have rumped over the way to be proved, by the way, but Mr. Ross is afraid of fire, and he knows how wild and irresponsible students are. So, finding a partially destroyed building adjacent to the heart of Aggieville, he is taking steps to have this dormant fuel removed far from campus, so crowd in order to avoid a bad fire.
All Douglas county joins with the rest of the world in applauding a man who thus has the courage to stand up for his convictions. He means well, poor man, but he is surely laboring under an hallucination.
LASQUE PARTY DATED
FOR GYMNASIUM NO. 1
Get out your old masquerade suits and see that they're in good shade, if you want to attend the second annual Masque Ball, November 1 at the Chelsea Courtyard Council. Definite announcements will be given next week.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Friday with rising temperatures in the east portion. The highs have been broken by heavy rains in the north and east. Frost-tonight.
Temperatures:
9 p. m. ... 41
7 a. m. ... 35
2 p. m. ... 45