STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 21 ROCK CHALK MAKES OLD FRASER RING Monster Mass Meeting At Chapel Shows Worlds Of Ginger CHANCE FOR EVER-VICTORIOUS Uncle Jimmy Holds Brilliant Prospects up to Students' View—Coach Mosse Optimistic The solemnity which has reigned within the mouse-colored walls of our home, the morning when Rock Chalk rang out in the first football rally of the sea-shore Boca Raton, and the Boola and Grimson and the Blue, the coaches spoke and Uncle Jimmy made his annual prophecy, said he had made in this manner, namely, to wit: Arthur St Loger Mose, the veteran Kansas coach and humorist, spoke of the team and its prospects and thus explained the secret practice of having players learn because we didn't want a lot of freshmen on the bleachers to laugh at the errors made in practice. Another reason why we held secret practice was that they were able to have the best material this year that we have had since 1896, and I know what I am talking about, because I have seen them all. The team this year is heavier, faster, and has an shape than last year's team." "The prospects for an all-victorious team this year are better than ever before. We have the material, we have the 'pep,' we have the coaches, we have everything necessary to play great football, and there is no doubt that the world should not go through the season without a defeat." Coach Frank, however, was not so optimistic. We have never had them have not yet found them themselves. I hope they find themselves before tomorrow, because tomorrow's W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, spoke of athletics from a financial business standpoint and pressed the team to respond for the Drake team and its coach. Lawrence Morris, new cheer leader, reciting the rabs, and after a trial found that the old method of giving Rock Chalk could not be improved Before the speaking the sextet from the male glee club entertained with "When Old Jungle Joe Was Simple" and two encores. Crimson and the Blue, played by the band, and sung by the audience, closed one of the liveliest football rallies the University has seen. CANT BE BIG BOSS SO STUDENT JANITORS QUIT Contending that the work assigned them was too tough, they said the barres required. The students balked when asked to do certain office cleaning by the colored men. DEBATERS WOULD CHANGE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT Mr. Crocker, superintendent of the University buildings, is not worried over the action of the boys. There is always a large group that take a take at being janitor. At the present time there is a waiting list of twenty-five. Rowland Clarke and Prof. H. T Hill acted as critics of the debate. About fifty men attended the meeting of the K. U. Debating Club last month and, to the advisability of repealing the fifteenth amendment to the constitution, were invited to the Clure, Under Judge Devine and Judge H. L. Whitcomb, and H. McKinley and G. W. Adams spoke for the last decision was in favor of the later team. ACCUSES DAILK KANSAN ACCUSES DAILK KANSAN OF BEING A NECESSITY Lodema Z. Messick, a freshman last year in the School of Fine Arts and now working for her father in the Graham county state bank at Hill City writes that she finds the Dally Kansan a necessity. Miss Messick has written more stories with which the paper is sent out and by its means she is keeping up on the doing at the University. VONSCHRILT WANTS BUSINESS MANAGER JOB The Daily Kansan is authorized to announce that Guy Von Schiltz is a candidate for chairman of the managing committee of the 1914 Jay- VonSchritz has had business experience on several newspapers and is well acquainted with the mechanical end of the publishing business. The Mathematics Club of the University will meet next Monday, Oct. 20, in room 103 of the Administration building to elect officers. Prof. U. G. Mitchell is the faculty adviser for the club. OLD FRIEND OF STUDENTS LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA T. M. Hargis, with the University Book Store for thirty years, left last week for California. His removal has allowed him to students for years past. Pew Lawrence men had as wide a friendship and acquaintance among the students of the University in Hargis. He will make his home in California. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1913 COUNCIL GIVES PARTY FOR BAND UNIFORMS Proceeds Tomorrow Nigh Will Help Tog Out Mac's Men The dance in the gymnasium tomorrow night is the first action taken toward securing new uniforms for the band. A concert will be given by the band from seven-fifteen till eight, and the rest of the band will be furnished by five pieces from the band. Prof. H. A. Rice and Prof. Merlore Thure will patrones. The following program will be given: Waltz: When I Lost You. Waltz: Wendy, I Post You. No Waltz: That's How You Run. Waltz: That Step; That Old Girl of Mine, A Little Bunch of Sham ska. Two Step: I've Got You. Waltz: You Know You Won't. Beezy: You're a Great Big Blue Eyed Babe! Walitz: Last Night Was the End of the World. Intermission Two Step On The Mississippi. He'll Stop Lovin' You. Two Step: When the Midnight Choo Cho Leaves for Alabam. Waltz: When the Maid You Made Your Sweetheart, etc. Two Step: Snookie Ookums. Waltz: Sinf Me The Rosary. Two Step: What a Fool I'd Waltz: Good By Everybody. K. U. ENGINEER EATS GREASE He Also Sees Other Lands—But Doesn't Like Panama. Eating garlic, grease and pepper, and living in a country were the only vegetation is that painted on their bodies. But as a part of the interesting experiences, which Clay Roberts, '12, enumerated in a letter to Prof. C. M. Young of the School of Engineering. Roberts was the last summer to work in a large copper field, which when completed would produce 30,000 tons daily—the largest output in the world. Their lab brought back bogstafe and there are only 125 white men in the camp. The copper works are now in the course of construction and Mr. Roberts is assistant to the engineer who has charge of all effort. On the way down Mr. Roberts stopped at Panama and saw part of the day in Panama. The city and describes it as the worst place he ever saw. PROF. CROISSEANT SAYS STUDENTS LACK "PEP." "If chapels this year have been 'pepelle', as was stated in a recent editorial in the Daily Kansan, students alone are to blame," said Prof. D. C. Croissant, chairman of the church on chapel service, this morning. "The chapel committee has made no rules whatever regarding cheering, or student conduct in chapel. Chapels are 'pepless' because the students lack 'pep,' 'Pep' is spontaneous, and usually. The University authorities like it because it's a good thing for the school." The series of open discussion meetings on problems of college life, was commenced with a discussion of the "Economy of the Girls" meeting the girls will consider the "Honor Sentiment and Cheating." The Y. W. C. A. has planned several series of meetings for this week, and the first last meeting was the first in a series on a "College Girl's Fundamentals of Religion." "Her Relation to Prayer," will be the next of this Y. W. GIRLS TO CONSIDER "HONOR AND CHEATING." WATER ANALYSIS DEPT. CHANGES ITS RESIDENCE The department of water analysis is to be moved from the Chemistry departments in the rooms in the basement of Snow hall as soon as they are remodelled. University carpentry no longer works in the new departments and cutting new doors in the old partitions. All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the student directory, and hand the book to the students and its officers to Registrar Foster at once. TWENTY-EIGHT GIRLS SING IN GLEE CLUB Members Are Announcee This Morning—Prof. Hubach Will Direct The personnel of the Girl's Glee club was announced this morning. Professor Hubach, director, says the club has yet to answer to any which has ever appeared at the University of Kansas. Helen Woolsey was elected reader, Nina Kanaagu, accompany reader, Katie McGee. The following are the members of this year's club: First sopranos : Helen Bartley, Dorothy Ettwin, Davida Sawtell, John Dillen, Jeffrey Lackett, Margaret Davis. Second sopranos : Mary StaWAiww, Ruth Buchanan, Alice Coors, Miss Burkhan, Gula Cula, Ivan Blanch, Simons, First altoes: Fay Blair, M. Nachtmann, Miss Templeton, Edith Cross, Marc Seymour, Erica Davis, Second platios; Edna Davis, Margaret Pilotowski, Isabelle Thornbury, Maribell McGill, Marguerite Kelman, Gertrude Perg, Genevieve Hewitt Student Enterprise Board Failed To Allot Money Last Night DIDN'T APPORTION COIN The board is composed of the president and two other members of each of the student councils and a chief executive of the enterprise organizations. It meets each year and apportions the money derived from the sale of the student enterprise tickets among the vari- tions represented on the board. The joint board of student enterprises met last night in Fraser hall for the purpose of making the budget for the year, but because of the fact that a number of the orchard committees submitted their claims no action could be taken. A second meeting will be held Monday afternoon at five, at which time the expected net budget can be completed without further delay. MANDOLIN CLUB STARTS SEASON—"SHANTY" LEADS The first rehearsal of the University Mandolin Club was held last night in Fraser hall. The club has fourteen members, seven of last year, and seven new men, "Shanty" Newhouse has been secured as director. The club will give two concerts at the University and plans to meet with the Comcast manager of the club, says he can use a few more men and any one who wishes to try out should attend the concert. Wednesday night in Fraser's hall. Trimmer, Schroder, first tenors; L. Smith, McKan, second tenors; Smith, Durbon, first basses; Barber, Guise second basses; Sunday afternoon when it will take part in the men's meeting at Myers hall. The following men were chosen as the make-up of the Y. M. C. A. double quartet last night at the final try-out for places: V M Has a Glee Club W. E. Ringle, '98, who has been the principal of the Cherryvale high school, has been appointed assistant professor of zoology in the Pittsburg campus. SENIORS ADOPT $6 PLAN FOR ANNUAL Unanimous Vote For Jay hawker—Elect Officers Next Thursday With about 150 members present, the game was one of the most Snook ball after chapel this morning adopted the six-dollar annual plan as given in Thursday's Kansan, as Six-dollar voluntary assessment for seniors, for which each senior will will receive a higher grade. Manager and editor to get salary of class next Thursday. Two assistant managers appointed from senior member of Student Council, salary $50k each. The meeting was short and spiritited. President Holloway asked for a book, but no one wanted a book this year and got a unanimous vote. Paul Ross read the report of the annual committee on the motion that plan was adopted. Edmund Bechtold asked if the class would consider a proposition to put the book out at not more than 15 assessment, but no action was taken. The election of manager and editor was put off until next Thursday. Petitions for election to these positions must be in the hands of the Student Council by six o'clock Tuesday night. SEE ETCHINGS FREE Exhibit In Administration Building Starts Today— Here Two Weeks A free exhibit of 100 etchings collected from all parts of the world will be presented at the Museum of Chicago, will be opened today under the auspices of Professor Griffith, on the top floor of the Administrative Building. The exhibition last two weeks. Printls will be made from negative processing of transferring the image from a brass plate, and from the brass plate to the product will be explained in detail. The collection contains eachings of "The City of Florence," On The Fireside scenes, and many other works by the best etchers of the world. CIVILS TALK, EAT, AND HAVE GENERAL GOOD TIME Seventy-five civil engineers met in the Marvin hall chapel last night to answer an inquiry by Prof. H. A. Riley of herself, and had a good time. The larger part of the meeting was taken up with impromptu speeches by members of the faculty and engineers. Plans were made for getting out-of-town speakers at the university for additional underclassmen in the organization. President E. L. Harshbarger presided. The United Presbyterian church announces the formation of a students' Bible class in Christian1278 mentals, meeting every Sunday at the University by the W. W. H. Lyth, now has a membership of twenty-five. J. W. GREEN Of The School of Law There will be a meeting of the Allen County Club at 1346 N. H. St., on Tuesday night, Oct. 21. All students are requested to be present. Allen County Gets Together Uncle Jimmy Green, the patron saint of University athletics, made a striking rally address in chapel this morning and received an ovation such as all schools of the University—law, engineering, pharmic, college and medic—always give the "grand old man of K. U. football." STUDENTS DISAPPOINTED "NO MOVIE" MAN HERE The Patte Weekly men were not able to take the moving pictures of the morning because of their schnappers. However, they did not to be slighted. Dr. W. L. Burdick received a telegram this morning that some time during the latter week they were here to take the pictures, which they were unable to secure today. TUESDAY'S CHAPEL GOOD AS FRIDAY'S Chapel Committee Divides Appropriation To Equalize Attendance It is the intention of the chapel committee this year to distribute the money which has heretofore been collected by the institute speakers throughout the year in such manner that the standard of speakers at chapel services will be raised sufficiently to merit inclusion with the student, body and the faculty. The committee wishes it understood that it is not emphasizing either the Tuesday or the Friday chapel services as has been the case in the past, but down speakers have already been served for the following four Tuesdays. The faculty committees on outside lectures, Bible institute, and chapel meetings are supported by the new committee, known as the committee on chapel services. It is composed of Professors Croissant, Van Vries, Wilcox, Thorpe, and Skillton. K. N. G. KEeps FIREARMS BUSY AT SIX CORNERS The annual six days' shoot of the First Provisional company of the K. N. G. started off today in spite of the disagreeable weather. After the ten weekend's shoot, the company provisions and equipment went out to Six Corners, the place of the shoot and the regular schedule of the day consisting of shooting from malaria latency markers until relief out. Although several stoves were among the equipment there will probably be several students come in on the evening train to keep under the cover of the camp weather. The officers will be compelled to stay at camp. VARSITY VS. HASKELL AT NINE TOMORROW The Redskins' line-up for tomorrow's game has not yet been fully decided. Captain Zimmerman of the local team, has a good line on the probable make up of his team, but he hasn't been interviewed, late this afternoon. By special arrangements, brought about late this afternoon, the Varsity soccer team will play the Haskell Intrasport at 9 o'clock sharp on South Field. Dr. Naismith or Bert Kennedy, the Haskell mentor, will probably officiate in the game. Student tickets will admit. DEAN WALKER SPOKE TO MECHANICALS LAST NIGHT Dean P. F. Walker entertained the society of mechanical engineers at his home, 1301 Ohio street, last night. Professor Walker spoke on the subject of electric coils in R. H. Forney, '12, now with the General Electric Co., also spoke for a few minutes. This meeting is the first of a series to be given by Dean and Mrs. Walker at which all the engineers will be entertained grouped into three teams of the school. The regular program of the society was carried out. SPHINX CLUB PLEDGES TWENTY LAST NIGHT Girls Will Sip Tea The Sphinx freshman society held a smoker last night at the Sigma Epsilon House and the Alpha Iota Fraternity Fred O'Donnell, Frank Irse, Marcellus Stockton, Rodger, Bishop, Amos Rodgers, Horace McCurdy, Henry McCurdy, Borchard McCurdy, Paul Friends, Warner Cory, Charles Hobart, Willis Benson, Tom Ashley, Miller, Lefitz Joyz, Marquis, Rex Miller, Leaf Fitzjoy, John Smith, and John B. Carey. The next faculty can will be given by the women of the faculty to the girl in the University and the wives of students Thursday, October 23, from three to five-thirty in Haworth hall. Greek Symposium Postponed The Greek Symposium scheduled for this afternoon has been indefinitely postponed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has pledged Texas. S. Tallafero, of Houston, Texas. Chas. C. Cranher, a former Pharmacy student was here Thursday visiting friends. He is in business at Gardner. VARSITY READY TO YANK TAIL FEATHERS OF QUACKING DRAKE Everything Set For Big Conference Game On McCook Field TWO STARS NOT IN LINEUP Captain Simons and Halfback Mc Henry Will be on Sidelines— Team Comes Tomorrow Former Kansas-Drake Scores 1911—Kansas 11, Drake 3. 1912—Drake 6, Kansas 0. Drake Line-up Kansas Higgins L. E. Reber Crull L. T. Weidlein c. Buns L. G. James Gritt G. C. King Strahan R. G. Tudor Crowell R. T. Burton McCormick R. E. Strothers Marquis R. E. Wilson Dickerson L. H. Detter Krull L. H. Greeniees Blackburn F. Stuewe Facts About The Game Time—3 p. m. Saturday afternoon. Place—McCook field. Seats—The two middle sections on the back are the rest and are reserved for the "Thunderbird Band." Practically all of the seats on the back are reserved for ladies and their escorts. Officials--Referee, James Masker, K. C. A. C.; umpire, Capt, King, U. S. A.; head linesman, Curtis, Michi-iran Coaches—Drake, Coach Griffith, St. Leger Mosee, Leonard Frank. Captains—Drake, Simons, left back. Kansas, Weidlein, left back. Everything is set; for the big Bulldog-Jayhawk game tomorrow afternoon and from present indications, the rooters who have the good fortune to have the best gridiron contests one of the best gridiron contests ever wared on McCook field. The Drake line-up arrived at the athletic headquarters this morning, and shows several surprises in the back half, fullback has been switched to guard, apparently in a desperate effort to strengthen the line. He has never played this position before, and is now clearly new to the forward line game. Simons and McHenry, their two star halfbacks, will not start the game. Simons, the captain, is out of the game for the season when he may be moved to the man he get in the game for a few minutes, as he did in the contest against Grimell last Saturday, nevertheless the eleven is considerably weakened by injury. He's Henry, his star running mate, will also be on the side lines. No one knows exactly the reason for Coach Griffith withdrawing this hefty athlete, but he's said that a condition, others say that he is kept out of the game with an injured hip. Neither rumor has been affirmed, and both Captain Weidlein, andanger Jenkins, have said the halfback trot out onto the field before the first half is over. Wild stories, which have been floating around the hill all morning concerning the playing of Cappes, the knives of the Inkweller's star backlash, at left and right ends, were effectively smashed when Coach Moose stated that the report was absolutely untrue and Reber and Strothers would start the game at the outside of the two games they have done in the last two games. The entire Kansas line-up is unchanged. Some of the more promising substitutes may get a chance in the scrimmage if the game appears safe in the third quarter. This is not the case. This is it thought that, barring injuries, the same men will finish the game that started it. The Drake team will probably arrive early tomorrow, morning, and then depart in the four quarters at the Eldridge House. The teams will trot out on McCook field. The teams will trot out about 2300. Referee Masker will blow the open whistle at 3:00 o'clock. The Weather Colder tonight with heavy frostes. Saturday fair and warmer. Showers in the southeast portion tonight. The cold rain which fell all day yesterday and continued through the night to touch 31 inches. Which resulted in lowest, point at Concordia, registered twenty degrees. Temperature: 9 p. m. . . . . Board to Meet Tomeru Board to Meet Tomorrow The Board of Administration will meet tomorrow in the office of Chancellor Strong.