CALE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1913.
GRR. LOOK OUT FOR THAT DRAKE BULLDOG
In Spite of "Bear Story" Des Moines Sends Powerful Team
MASS MEETING AIDS CHANCES
NUMBER 24
LET'S HAVE LOTS OF PEP, EVERYBODY,
AT THE DRAKE RALLY TOMORROW!
Friday's Enthusiasm Gives Bull-Dogs Firmer Jaw For Kansas—Four Stars With Eleven
Above are scenes of stirring saline and demonstrations of the "Kansas Spirit" in the past. Top: "Beat Drake" rally of year before last—"Circle Jimmy" Green, patron saint of University athletics. Middle: "Red" Lupton, Jayhawker mascot; scene after rally from top of Fraser. Below: Rally before Missouri game, burning the Tiger in effigy; "after the game."
has McHenry, the shifty halfback, who had almost decided not to return to school this fall, has listened to the persuasions of Captain Simons, old running mate, and initially strengthened the belief by his return to the team. McHenry is one of most daring and fearless open field runners in the Missouri Valley and has always beer a terror to opposing safety men.
Bunz, the giant fullback on last year's Bulldog eleven, has been shifted to guard, and though a new in the line, has added speed to such speed and facility that he looks even better to center than he did when heading line plunges through the reception deflection. Bunz is the man behind the Kansas line for a seven yard gain last year when but five yards from the goal, scoring touchdowns by his all-ride downing the all hope of a Jaybawyer victory.
The appeal was not given without results. Gridiron, interest awoke afresh the next day, twenty new men immediately turned, three of eleven, and three of these were of equal caliber to make positions on the team on the jump in the first practice of the season. Hewitt and Diltz, centers, are new members of Coach Griffith to the students, and both, outside of not yet being in perfect physical condition, played excellent ball. They filled in the role of pivot problem which they both bothering Coach Griffith and Captain Simons all season.
enies.
Cardinal's game will undoubtedly be one of the best of the season.
line is fast day by day.
The teams may, therefore,
guess what sort of an eleven the
Jazz will run up against next
Saturday. It is not made up of
light inexperienced players,
our Washington opponent, week,
and it is stronger every respect than the Villanova Jewell Collegeians who meet in the first contest of the season. Then too, they beat us
next year.
safely, Lennon, who until the Friday preceding the Grinnell game was in the same position as McHenry, and had about decided not to return to Des Moines, could not resist temptation to get into the game. He came into the line by the completely filled the gap left by the absence of Captain Simons, who is incapacitated from playing this season by an injury.
Prof. Wilcox Will Talk.
"Aims and Methods of the Greek Department" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. A. M. Wilcox at the Greek Symposium Friday at 3:30 p. m. in 206 Fresher hall.
His blackburn, another big buzzy who runs like a deer, has sued his sponsor Bunz. A judge backed the backbone of some affer the approved model of his predecessor, Marquis at quater has made up a new team out against him for some time, and has proved an able successor to the mighty Lansing as director of the team. The
Prof Wilcox Will Talk.
Look out for Drake.
Following the publication by the Daily Kansan of a "bear story" which was sent out by a hawker, we have very disheartening outlook on the chances of the Drake Bulldogs in their game with the Jayhawkers Saturday, in replay, reinforcing the Kansan headquarters. Instead of possessing a team, weak both on the offensive and defensive, they are the talented member of the northern eleven, has at De Moines an aggregation of football stars unexcited by Missouri's interference school.
And incidentally, Manager Hamilton says a bunch of gentlemen are coming down on her at Saturday. We visited them on Sunday and grounds were received, and receive dower better welcome on any other foreign ground all season. It is up our shoulders rooters men as they are treated. We're going to meet no small school, nature afraid of the Jayhawkers, we're going to meet no unscrupulous en
The splendid showing which the Bulldogs made against the Grinnel Collegians last Saturday was in part the result of a mass meeting held the week, the students earlier in the week, and the showing of the team in the game with Coe the week before, Coach Griffith made an appeal to the students for more material, with which up a team, the representative of the standard which the Des Moines school had always upheld in Missouri Valley football.
Professor Trettien Honored Prof. A. W. Trettien, of the School of Education's given marked recognition in Bancroft's new book, entitled "The Posture of School Children and Its Effect on Health."
UNIVERSITY NOW HAS THE ROBINSON ESTATE
Land Valued At $135,000
Turned Over To School
October 11
The state University came into possession of the estate of Gov Chas, Robinson, who willed his property, valued at $135,000, to the educational institution in which he always took a paternal interest. Oct 28 students of 1800 acres, about 300 having been asked to satisfy other bequests.
Eleven thousand dollars from the estate cash fund and $300,000 from the Bank Administration. Eight thousand dollars goes into the endowment and $3000 goes into the general fund.
Since the death of Governor Rob-
T. Robinson and Sarmat T. Robinson has held the office by a life interest. Her death two years ago however, drew the estate to the private courts.
the property, consisting originally of 1600 acres, lies about five miles north of Mount Oread. Many years ago Dr. Robinson, while on his way to California, viewed the Kaw valley from Mount Oread, and saw that the mountains were years later, when he returned to Kansas, he sought out and purchased the big estate from the Union Pariottic settlement in Mount Oread in mental in selecting Mount Oread as the site for the University of Kansas.
O. A. Dingman, president of the engineers, gave a talk on his experiences in the mining field in the meaning of the Mining Journal in Haworth hall Wednesday afternoon. During the summer Dingman led the authors by rock falling upon his foot.
This winter the Journal expects to hear a number of addresses by Prof. Erasmus Haworth which he delivered last year at Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois while on a lecture circuit speaking to mining schools.
Prof. P. F. Walker will entertain the society of mechanical engineers at his home 1301 Ohio street Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. This will be both a social and a business meeting and all meetings urged to attend Professor Walker on "Present Engineering Business."
Deer Entertaining Mechanicals
DINGMAN TELLS ABOUT
WORK IN JOPLIN MINES
"Problem."
KANSAN BOARD HAS
FOUR NEW OFFICERS
Landon Laird was elected sport editor and John Gleissner high school editor at the report meeting of the NCAA basketball and fast night in the journalism building.
The resignation of Harry Swingle, as business manager was accepted. He then moved outside and with reluctance severed his connection with the paper. In place he manner was elected business manager, Edwin Abels, advertising manager.
MT. OREAD WILL BE COVERED WITH POSIES
Beds of lilies, hyacinths and other flowering bulbs will be planted on the lawn. The flowers of Kansas this year in an effort to make Mt. Oread one of the garden spots of Kansas. The U.S. Administra tion gave the orders for this improvement of the grounds.
W. S. G. A. PARTIES TO BE CONTINUED IN NOVEMBER
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, has pledged Ed. Abels of Eudora, Joe Bishop of Lawrence, and Henry Maloy of Eureka.
The first faculty ten will be given
their degree. The third, the wife,
in the University, the wife,
of students Thursday, October 23,
born three to five-thirty in Haworth
Girls Will Sip Tea
The first matinee dance given by the success that it has been, decided to repeat it every month. The next one is given about the first of November.
Too Rainy For Baptists
The hay rack-ride that the Baptist young people were to give tomorrow night has been postponed.
Send the Daily Kansan horse
For Reining For Bantists
UNCLE SAM PRINTS PROFESSOR'S REPORT
Government Issues Pamplet Containing Research Results By E.M.Hopkins
The United States Bureau of Education will issue a report prepared by Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English this month and distribute the pamphlet to colleges and high schools. The report gives the result of extended research about methods of teaching English.
Six years ago prof. E. M. Hopkins started a quiet investigation on the way English was taught in high schools. The teaching was not on a scientific basis, the teachers were poorly paid and the departments badly equipped.
The findings attest that Hopkins was appointed head of a committee of the Modern Language Association to continue his researches. The National Council English endorsed his work and recommended it to the attention of the United States Bureau of Education for the Advancement of Teaching.
Dean and Mrs. R. Harlan of
Dearen, prof. Dr. and Mrs.
Woillit C. Croissant.
The United States Commissioner of Education appointed Professor Hopkins a special collaborator of the government bureau for information on the subject, and is now publishing the results of his work.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet in Myers hall tonight at seven o'clock.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
SENIORS, TOMORROW IS THE DAY.
Every senior with a spark of life should attend the mass meeting of the senior class to篮球 hall tomorrow while his team take basketball rally.
morning directly after the class as a body is the thing concerted action must be part of the class as a body is the thing concerted action must be complete a place whereby the 1914 Jayhawker may be put out, as good as any other annual. WITH OUT A CENTS DEFICIT.
At a plan has been decided upon, a man who can save the class $600 on the book is at the University; only the presence of the entire class at the university matters. The class is last. Seniors, now's the time, if you are ever going to have a Jyawhawk.
COLLEGE HAS A HOP
IN GYM TOMORROW
The first College dance will be given in Robinson gymnasium for Fri. the day before; it will be followed by several other College dances. The proceeds from these dances will be used in financing College Day, similar to Engineers' Day.
This is one of the steps taken by
leaders to work up some college spirit,
hese.
The first big "peep" meeting in the barn hold morrow morning in chapel. Coaches Mosse and Frank, "Uncle Jimmy" Green, and the Chancellor will speak the Universityitet will sing and it will be up to the students to wax enthusiastic. this meeting is to prepare the team for mass meeting which will be on MeCook field Saturday. Drake has a strong team with Austin should be on hand to help the team to victory.
NO ANSWER ABOUT ROSS, N. U. NEGRO
Manager Reed Has Not Written Opinion On Disputed Question
Question
Nothing new has reached the athletic headquarters of the University concerning the proposed participation of Clinton Ross, the giant negro basketball player at the Cornhuskers play with the Jayhawkers November 15. Manager Hamilton has received no answer to the letter written to Guy Reed, Manager of Bebraksa athletics. The university's entrance into the Kansas game.
It is not so much the participation of the negro himself, that the Jayawaker authorities to take to the University of Missouri, nor Washington University, two other prominent Conference schools, will play against the four American considers it unfair that one team, contesting for the conference championship, should meet a team, but does not contest did not contest against other schools.
Ross is not the first negro to take part in an athletic contest against the University of Kansas. She earned a silver medal in Lebanon; were materially strengthened in their annual game with the Jay Hawkers, by the presence of the great coach, the game, Hardy was an athlete of the Rox type, heavy and fast. He played halfback on the scoring team, and played home of the scoring team down against the Jay Hawkerman eleven, a feat no other negro has ever accomplished. Protests, similar to the Nebraska ones were launched by Kansas schools against Hardy's participation in championship games, but the Washburn authorities.
"GET THE DRAKE"
Big Rally In Chapel Tomorrow Will Rouse "Pep."
A "Beat" Drake "rally," led by A Lester, who will be held in church tomorrow.
we want everyone to be out am,
do his best to stir up lots of pop,
sall selle little pop, and this
freshmen especially should come out,
as this is the first football rally of
the year and all of the old yells and
songs will be given with probably
one new ones for Drake's special benefit."
ATTEND THE RALLY AND GET IN "MOVIES" ALSO
The picture man came to Lawrence to photograph the duet teams in a barn. The Association, which is holding a convention down town. Arrangements to supplement the views with a few campus scenes were made by Dr. W.
Tomorrow at chapel time a motion picture company will take pictures of the campus, and pictures of the students as they come out of the build-
This afternoon the gymnasium was filled with Fraternal Aid delegates to witness the drills of a dozen or more crack teams.
Masker to Referee
Realizing the importance of the Drake-Kansas game as a Missouri football conference, Hamilton imported Jimmy Masker, the best football referee in the Missouri Valley, to act as referee for Saturday's game. Masker was named the official of a football officiall and aided by Captain King, U. S. A. amupe, the star official should give perfect satisfaction in his interpretation of the game.
SENIORS MUST RAISE
$2,000 FOR JAYHAWKER
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Committeeman Says Fee May
Be More Than $5 To
Insure Success
CLASS TO DECIDE TOMORROW
--the superintendent of the University, who is now working in the shop where the book has been printed for several years, believes that we can make a good use of printing can be cut down.
Meeting Comes After Chapel in Snow Hall—Waddel and Clark After Editorship.
At least $2,000 must be guaranteed by members of the senior class if this year's Jayhawker is a financial success. The annual committee said管理会议 would doubtful if that amount can be obtained from the five-dollar assessment plan. As a result the committee will have to hold a class meeting tomorrow that the fee be placed at six dollars. The meeting will be in a Snow hall after chapel. It will also port the Jayhawker to the extent of five dollars or more at the election last Friday," said a member of the committee this morning, "and it is not sure whether we can increase the number to 400. I believe that if the price were raised to six dollars all of these students would be required to meet that enough others could be obtained to increase the revenue to $2000. I cannot see how a book can be successfully issued without raises amount from the senior class."
The details of the annual committee's plan, as modified by the Student Council, remain practically the same under the new curriculum. Recommendations are that the management be composed of a committee of three, the chairman chosen by the class, and the other two members by the president and the vice president. The Student Council. The editor, to be chosen by the class, is to receive a salary of a hundred dollars, the manager, a salary of a hundred dollars, the secretary, a salary of fifty dollars managing committee fifty dollars each provided the book pays out.
The plan will be explained in details tomorrow morning, and the meeting tomorrow morning, and approved the committee will in all circumstances up give all attempts to launch a jaya day.
Members of the committee are satisfied that they have prepared a plan to make their figures on last year's book, the money for the Jayhawkmer must come from three students who have been advertisers. The Student Council has offered to donate the profits from the University dances to the Jawaharan Foundation. It short. It feels however that it should have some connection with the management. It gives part of the money, consequently the three-manager plan was evolved.
Another matter which will be set at the meeting tomorrow is the request to retire Ago Alfred Wadel, who was elected last year, announced that he had resigned and would not undertake the role. Ago Alfred Wadel stated to a reporter for the Daily Kansan that his resignation had never been accepted and that he would be willing to edit the report to make it more financial plan could be adopted.
Dan Hazen, president of the class until the election Friday, says that although the resignation was re-accepted upon and has since been destroyed.
Following the announcement that Waddel had resigned, Russell Clark authorized the Daily Kansan to announce his candidacy for the position this morning. No candidate in management have been announced.
The class will choose a date for the election of the officers at the meeting tomorrow, the election will be held, not later, than Tuesday of next week.
RAIN POSTPONES SOCCCER
GAMES TILL NEXT WEEK
The Jayhawker soccer team will not play the Haskell Indians or the College of Emporia tomorrow or make a trip to Hawaii for the local grounds unfit for use, and as the Redskins meet the Emporia Collegians tomorrow on the field, it might be the game that a game will be played with either of the teams before next week.
The Weather
The heavy rain which has been falling all morning will probably rain very intensely if you try unsettled conditions and heavy rains-prevail. Tenight will be still colder than today. Clouds will keep from warming things up to tomorrow.
Temperatures:
Temperatures:
9. a. mi. 44
9. b. mi. 64
7. a. mi. 44
7. b. mi. 64
Send The Daily Kansan Home.