UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bowersock Theatre Friday, October 17
Price 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Boxes $2.00
Seats on Sale at Woodward & Co.
Thursday, 8 a.m.
Under Other Goal Posts
One of the most important of the eastern championship games was played at Ithaca, N. Y., Saturday, wheneneneyandliveredthedemnedCrimson andWhiteofCornell in a 7 to 0 game. The Indians were able to get but one touchdown, that when Guyen, their star half, juggled it for his sole score. On the other hand, Cornell three times failed to count from the Indians' five yard line, and once failed to push a man over, but when one missed Warner's goal. Some defensive work on the part of the Redskins!
GREATER BIBLE CLASS IS CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
Faculty Members, Start Religious Services Tonight Under Y. M. Lead
The campaign to secure the largest Bible class in the history of the University will be launched tonight at the reception under the direction of Fred Soper, chairman of the committee. In addition to forming classes at the various men's boarding clubs, a perimeter tempt to reach every student in the University. Through the interest and aid taken and given by the faculty members, it is thought, every student affected by the Bible study classes.
Special classes have been formed to accommodate those who do not care to take the regular work, either classes have already been started.
Tonight, meetings will be conducted at various boarding clubs. The faculty members in charge of the short service are: Chancellor Strong, Angey club; Professor Engel, Club; registrar Burkard, Club; President Schweiger, Schwull-club; Professor Shaad, CorpMerkel club.
DEBATING CLUB IS NOT MADE UP OF BUBFRESHMEN
The Oread Debating Society decided by a unanimous vote last night to change the name of the debating club to the University Debating Society. The society was organized early last year under the Oread title, but the members have felt that the name has become the club of the Oread high school, since there is a club of the same name in the University's high school.
The debate last night, Resolved:
That the Criticism of President Wil-
liam Osman is wrong and won by the negative. Howard Adams and E. G. Smith talked for the affair in a "Hope" hooppert and E. W. Wesley for the negative. W. M. Latimer acted as critic.
M. C. Foster, Bob Evans, J. R. Anderson and C. Holloway of Baken University spent the week-end at the Kappa Sigma house.
A great day for the race-the humanrace.
Winners in suits and overcoats for all occasions. For sky pilots, for sea urchins, for the daily run in the race for business.
For $25, medium weight suits in the new weaves that will meet every call—good taste, good quality, good style, satisfaction.
Others from $10 to $35.
Fall overcoats $15 to $28.
VARSITY IN SIGNAL PRACTICE
No Scriffmage Last Night—Lino "Off Side" Too Much
The Jayhawker football eleven, fully recovered from the after effects of their romp with Washington University Saturday afternoon, held a rather tough field for daytime afternoon. Coach Mosse had every man out on the field in uniform by three o'clock, and from that time until dark the men were working hard, running signals under the directive both coaches.
The weak spot in the team's offense is in offside play, brought about by the line time and again. Kansas was penalized over 100 shots and two other exceptions, every penalty was inflicted because of the offside play of the Jayhawker forward offense. The ends were especially to blame on this point. The Minnesota team was penalized for the offside work time and again, but Leonard Frank will keep pegging at this defect in the Jayhawker's offense every day this week, and before next Saturday he feels that few penalties will be caused by offside play, following the Minnesota shift.
No scrimmage was held by the regulars yesterday, Jay Bond being too busy driving the plays of the Drake Collegiate into the parking lot, and unable to be enabled to lead his squad onto McCook field for their daily scrap with the Varsity men. However, the typos practiced thoroughly in the Varsity will have its chance to break up the Bulldog's trick shots this afternoon.
Football Schedule
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 15—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Kansas City.
The museum will now be open to
children, Sunday afternoons and
holidays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The building was open on Sundays last spring and during the summer months but has been closed so far this year.
SEE THE MUSEUM ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
MUSEUM ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Jerry Simpson spent the weekend in Kansas City.
"September Morn"
Send the Daily Kansan home
A splendid reproduction in colors of that celebrated picture
25 cents each
GRIGGS
AT
827 Mass.
P. S.-The number is limited
These Student Organizations Have Cash In The Treasury
Student Teachers Enroll 32
Indians In Religious
Study
A statement given out today by Registrar Geo. O. Foster regarding the recent reopening of student organizations of the University, shows the Athletic Association, with a balance of $627.52, and no more than 10 percent of total organization. The Y. W. C. A.,
The Haskell Institute students, through the agency of a number of universities, men and women are taking marked interest in the classes, a Class of 324 men, the largest in Indian school, has so far enrolled
American Inst. Elec. Eng.
American Society Mechan. Eng.
Athletic Association
Chem. Eng. Society
Eng. Society
Der Deutsche Verein
Entomological Club
Girl's Glee Club
Wi-Fi Technology Learner
Joint Board Student Enterprises
K. U. Band
K. U. Debating Society
K. U. Engineers
K. U. Orchestra
Men's Student Council
Quill Club
Senior Play Committee
Christian Society
Amber inst. Mining Engineers
Univ. Debating Council
Univ. Exposition
Univ. Y. M. C. A.
Woman's Athletic Ass'n.
W. S. G. A.
Y. W. C. A.
Study
Sample Sent From Ellsworth Found Good For Brick And Tile
FIND VALUABLE SHALE
The classes meet at Haskell Institute on Tuesday nights, for an afternoon of fred, "The Life of Christ" and "The Men Who Dared." Twenty or more students attended classes during the winter. The following are now in the work: Grabsky, Frederick, Van Slyk, Lindsay Sporrell, Ross, Mayer, and Kocher.
Some time ago a citizen of Elsworth sent the University a sample of shale found near that city. It was turned over to the department of geology where tests were made and the mineral value of the deposit. It has been found that the deposits are of sufficient value in the manufacture of brick and tile to warrant the building of a large plant at Elsworth. A bulletin giving the speciation of the test will soon be published.
TAKE BIBLE TO HASKEL PROGRAM NOW READY
The equipment of the University for this line of state service work is good, and includes all well up-to-date systems well regulated brick and the plant.
with a balance of $381.04 and out-
holds two places to $25, holds second place.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets
Sigma Delta Chi meets at the Phi Psi house Tuesday night at nine o'clock.
For some time paving brick, building brick, terra cotta, and drain tile have been manufactured at the brick-testing plant in the rear of the warehouse. The "pay dirt" have been obtained from various shale deposits out over the state. Thorough tests are made of clay, sand, and water to test indicates that the sample may prove of value, larger quantities are sent for, and several tiles and bricks are made from it, put into molds and proved to be of commercial value.
The following figures show which of the twenty-six organizations whose accounts have been audited, is most in need of charity:
Cash on hand $ 8.55 Liabilities $ 4.00 $ resources $ 2.81 10.00 6277.52 3.90 17.33 10.50 4.13 9.00 11.00 9.95 23.14 6.00 8.7 1.27 49.00 4.25 8.50 39.46 4.50 2.91 25.15 7.5 12.85 0.50 30 2.50 6.25 30.18 10.38 138.94 8.30 40.51 381.94 95.
Help Boost The Thermometer
Dr. Baily Announces Talks For Topeka Round Table Next Month
D. E. H. S. Mailey, chairman of the chemistry and physics round table announced today the program which he has prepared for that department at the State Teachers' Association in Topeka Nov. 6 and 7.
"On the teaching of chemistry and physics as a means of mental discipline for the pupils," J. G. Robinson, opened by Paul P. Ewald. Ottawa.
"On the teaching of chemistry and the science of history, to every day life," John A. Devlin, Fort Scott; discussion, opened by Robert W. Cormayne
"On the teaching of chemistry and physics as a foundation for the study of botany, zoology, geology, physiology, and domestic science," W. E. Ringle, Cherryvale; discussion opened by Miss May Wallace, Lawrence; and Ms. Helen Hullman, "Things worth doing" an experience meeting on the teachers present.
Dr. Bailey has sent out question-
ters to the Association, teachers of all of the high schools and colleges over the state and ex-
cellence of these teachers at the Association.
NOTED Y. W. WORKER COMING
Miss Butler, Sister of Nicholas Mur ray, butler at, K. U.
Miss Eliza Butler of the National
University of Maryland,
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University, will visit the University,
Oklahoma State Tuesday, Oct.
21 to Sunday, Oct. 26.
A mass meeting in her honor will be arranged for Wednesday afternoon and during the rest of the week she will meet with various committees. The Friday she will also address the Y. W. C. A. and sustaining members.
At the membership banquet at 5:30 Saturday, Oct. 25 in the gymnasium of honor. Tickets for the banquet have been fixed at 25 cents.
THREE COACHES TRAINED
IN 1898 FOOTBALL TEAM
A celluloid button containing the pictures of the members of the varsity football team of 1898 is now in the possession of Mr. Lehman, Hiawatha man. Among the members of the team, Mr. Sturgeon coach head coach; Benine Owens, now coaching at the University of Oklahoma and McGugin, coach at Vanderbilt University.
Now that Fall is well along, come in and "get a line" on the styles in Suits and Overcoats. We know if you see Benjamin's you cannot be tempted to buy elsewhere.
$20 upwards
Johnson & Carl
Attention, Students
Our stock of Musical Instruments is the most complete stock in the state—Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Horns, Drums, etc. We buy our line of small instruments from the importers direct, getting the best value possible. We can sell you any one of these instruments on monthly or weekly payments, thus giving you the advantage of learning to play while you pay.
Our Sheet Music Department has all of the latest hits from the late musical comedies. Let us play these new numbers for you.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
R. D. Krum, Mgr.
925-927 MASS. ST.
WE TUNE AND RENT PIANOS
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
The Campus
One of our new ones for Men. Made by STRONG & GARFIELD. English effect in Black Glun-Metal or Tan Russia, Lace, with blind Eyelets. We say
NONE BETTER
FISCHER'S
NAMES WANTED TO FIT
PSYCHOLOGY FRESHMEN
Eight new students in the department of psychology have no first names as yet but come from the well-known family of Whitaterats which have been associated with the University or Kansas. One of many Zoology Zoos Editor of Daily Kansan will be glad to receive any suggestion as regard their first names, for his experience along this line has been limited.
YALE SCIENTIST TO ADDRESS SIGMA XI
Word has been received by Prof. W J. Baugartner of the appointment of Lafayette B. Mendel of Yale as circuit speaker this year for the Sigma Xl. Professor Mendel is an authority on the proper growth of plants, he will give two popular lectures during the first week of December at the University. His subjects will be announced later.
THE 1912 K. U. BAND. With their uniforms this organization forms quite a contrast to the musicians who marched out on McCook in raincoats last Saturday. The Student Council announced today that a dancing party will be given Saturday in the gymnasium to start a uniform fund.