CITY... PRIORITIES... SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 2016
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
WILL START AGAIN
Daily Kansan Wants Correspondents In Every Part of State
SEND YOUR NAME AT ONCE
NUMBER 22
Particulars Will be Furnished on Re request—400 Schools Have Chance To Be Represented
the practice of having high school correspondents contribute to the job of writing which will be useful this year, beginning just as soon as this week, sent to all high schools the state.
Attention, correspondents for Kansas high schools!
As fast as high school · correspondents write in their names will be published. The matter of offering prizes for the best year's work, as was done two years ago, has not yet been acted on. The plan is considered feasible. Students may later interest in the University. Incidentally the winner of the prize two years ago is now a prominent member of the Daily Kansan board
At present the Daily Kansas is sent by the Kansan Board to 400 high schools in the state, and to any student wishing to send in news at any time the Daily Kansan here requests that the pondents should address all news to "High School Editor, Daily Kansan, Lawrence."
Until the high school correspondence is fully under way such will be published only twice or three times a week, pending developments.
K. U. MENWOULD TAKE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
Three Former Students Are Being Examined Today For Honor
Three men are writing their examinations for the Rhodes's scholarship today. The examinations are held in the school, in the Fraser hall, with Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the department of physics in charge. Two days will be required before the examination is given. The three competitors are Leo W. McKuhn of Salina, Oliver W. Patterson of Neodesha, and Wayne Gilligan of City, all former University students.
Kansas now has 7 Rhodes men. The University men have seceded the appointment twice and both are born at University. J. Noel钥匙 from Emporia was chosen last year by the appointment, board of trustees who have been given Rhodes' Scholarships in the state are the following: E. W. Murray, University; Boehner, Warren A., Ault, Baker; George E. Putnam, University; Frank Bristow, Baker; Phil Whitcomb, Washburn; J. Noel Keys,
The examinations start at ten o'clock and last until seven in the event that the quizzes given at school, Lakshmi, take place on earth or Algebra. The grades will not even be received sometime in England for correction.
PROF. HIGGINS ON HILL-
LEAVES SOON FOR EUROPE
Prof. William E. Higgins of the School of Law returned yesterday from Chicago where he has offices as chairman of a committee to codify the law procedure of several states. The laws will remain in the city this week.
On Oct. 27 he will sail from New York for Europe to study the courts of England, Germany, Scotland and Ireland, and to continue his continent in connection with his work.
MEDICAL JOURNAL CLUB
DISCUSSES NEW THEORIES
The Medical Journal Club, composed of the faculty of the School of Medicine met in the museum lecture room and discussed new theories concerning "Postcolonial metabolism" D. Mathews and his colleague D. Isis suits along the same line. Among those recent were L. E. Currie, F. B. Dains, H. A. Allen, J. Sundwall.
Addresses Bible Teachers
Prof. D. C. Croissant spoke last night in Meyers hall to the men who are to teach Bible classes at Haskell this winter. He discussed the needs and methods of modern Bible and the work at Haskell during the past two years has been largely due to the efforts of Professor Croissant.
Philosophers to Meet
DRAKE SENDS OUT
BIG "BEAR" STORY
Philosophers to Meet
The Philosophy Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Prof. D. C. Rogers.
Send the Daily Kansan horse.
Daily Kansan's Special Correspondent Says Team Had Hard Luck
STAR MEN DONT SHOW UP
Conditions, Absences, and Flunks Hard on Squad—Mass Meeting to Arouse Enthusiasm
By Herbert G. Cline.
Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. 13—All though Jones, the mid-season prospects were for an even better team than that of last year the nearing of the mid-season games finds Coach Griffith in desperate straits. Censored shots and schedule was easily disposed of by a 24 to 0 score but the work of the Varsity was very ragged. Coe College held Drake to a 0 to 10 score on a wet field, or from the deepest portion of Drake's lacy luck to escape without a defeat."
Coe was defeated last year by a 65 to 6 landslide and few expected them to show the strength they did. The team did not fully weak in every department of the game except kicking. Their line was outcharged regularly. The backs were slow in taking the ball up and lost tightness nerved the whole eleven.
To make matters worse "Pete" Welch, last year's star end, has left school and evidently will not return. The team also failed to put in an appearance. Marquis, the most promising quarterback, has a hopeless "con" as he hendeenhali and Krull, two star players, both from Crull who was last year one of the full backs in the conference left school a week ago to get married and although he has returned it is feared that he will not again come
Taken all in all this sounds like one of Coach Stiehman's Nebraska "bear stories" but with the Drake players for more pups for the squad which now numbers sixteen eligibles, it can be seen that the situation is really serious. A mass meeting of the students was held Tuesday and Wednesday when more men to come out for the team. "Sim" as he is known among the students will probably not get in a game this fall as the operation" of last fall so weakened his leg that he refused to permit him to risk it again.
ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB INITIATED MEMBERS
The Entomological Club met last Saturday evening at the home of J. W. Scott, a biologist taking new members. Those initiated were Messrs. Kellogg, Vansell, Colett and Winsor, Mrs. Shara, Amanda and eschwanger, and Mrs. Taylor.
The program of the Entomological Club today will consist of reports of the annual scientific expedition of the department made last summer.
DRAMATIC CLUBS CALL THEMSELVES "HAWKS"
New Name For Combined Societies—May Repeat "The Aviator"
The new consolidated dramatic club. The Hawk club in honor of the Kansas Jayhawk, Clarence Sowers, chairman of the re-organization committee, an alum of the club.
Sowers and Russell Clark have drawn up the resolutions of reorganization and submitted them to the Chancellor who will in turn submit them to the Board of Administration. Mr. Chancellor himself as being in favor of the move and there is little doubt that the Board will pass them.
Under the new constitution, only one play will be given each year and the entire country will come on or near Feb. 12. All of the old members of the Massacre and Thespian clubs will be afflicted with them and all will have the same privileges.
The play of the year has not been definitely decided upon. Among those so far concerned with the question, we have given by the Thespian last season. The Chicago Society of Dramatics, a critical society that passes on plays which are considered to be "the Avilator" one of the twelve best in Chicago last year. Comparatively few of the students saw the play between Fitzgerald or five of the old arc back this fall.
The Corde Francais will hold a preliminary meeting Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., in room 100 Fraser hall to discuss making the club for the coming year.
There will be a meeting of the Stemman Court at seven o'clock this evening.
JAYHAWKERS WILL SOON TANGLE WITH OKLAHOMA SOONERS AGAIN
Kansas goes to Norman this year to meet Oklahoma, which, under the guidance of Benny Owens, is in the foreground in the lower picture where Oklahoma is making a field goal that beat us.
MUSICAL COMEDY BY MEN STUDENTS ONLY
Petition For Permission To Go On Road Before University Council
The presentation of an original musical comedy, with none but men in the cast, is the plan of several University students, who will petition the University Council for this a new moon. If a charter is granted a new dramatic organization will be formed.
The purpose of the all-man cast, acting as the plan, is to allow the show to be taken to several surrounding towns. The show will be written by students.
The El Ateneo Club, of the Spanish department, will meet Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in room 306 Fraser hall to reorganize for this year.
The parts of the chorus girls will be played by men, and some good comedy is promised if the University Council grants a charter.
KANSAS BROKE A RECORD
ON McCOOK SATURDAY
Wednesday at noon the students of the College will hold a meeting to elect a secretary-treasurer to take the place of Helen Short who did not attend the year. A yell for the College will also be closed at the meeting.
Civils Hold First Meeting
When the rooters cheered the eleven to a 55-point victory over the Bayhawker team, but few stopped to figure that, with one exception, 55 points was the largest score ever rolled up by the Jayhawker team in a Conference tournament. The team sent Iowa State down to a 56 to 0 defeat in 1908; since then no score ever fell. The reference team which even faintly resembled the total of Saturday.
COLLEGE WANTS SECRETARY AND SOMETHING TO YELI
The first regular meeting of the Civil Engineering society is in Marvin hall 7 30 Thursday evening. There will be two faculty speakers, Professors Rice and Dalton. All civil engineers are urged to be present.
"MOVIES" WILL SHOW CAMPUS CELEBRITIES
Picture Man Will Take Cam pus Scenes Friday Before Chapel
The Fraternal Aid Association of Lawrence has arranged to have the moving picture company take pictures of its convention being held in the city, and the organization that some views of the campus be included, has been accepted. The operator will include several buildings, the crowds coming out of the various halls at chapel time, and, probably the football team, in his list.
Every student who wishes to see the campus should arrange to stroll past the Pathe Weekly man, who will take a series of views on the campus Patr.
No interior views will be attempted according to Dr. W. L. Burdick, who is one of the Fraternal Aid officers in charge of the pictures.
The Chancellor is desirous of having a large number of students on the campus at the time the firms are exposed, although no attempt was made to group the students from the various schools at one place.
CLARENCE SOWERS
RUSSELL CLARK
RUSEF Managers of the "Hawks" combined dramatic club which may present "The Aviator again this year."
DISCUSSES PAMPHLETS
Reports on German periodicals dealing with work of the most advanced English scholars comprised the program at the meeting of the English Association last night at the home of Prof. C. G. Dunlap, Prof. S. L. Whitcomb gave a report on "Anglia" and Miss Margaret Lynn on "Englische Studien". Both papers dealt with the literary efforts of English scholars.
English Journal Club Takes up Foreign Comment on English Scholars
The English Journal Club is composed of the faculty of the department and graduate students, each of whom is assigned to a periodical on which he must make a report at each meeting. Reports are given at each meeting. Combined with these meetings, departmental affairs are discussed.
Send the Daily Kansan horse.
The Mathematics Club did not meet last night as announced. The session was postponed until next Monday evening.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO GET NEW UNIFORMS
Proceeds From Saturday Party In Gymnasium Go Toward Fund
MANAGER McCANLES PLEASED
At last the band will have uniforms.
Says Receipts From Dances and Student Enterprise Fund Will Be Sufficient For Worthy Suits.
The funds obtained from a dance to the gymnasium on Saturday night will well meet the necessary amount for this purpose. The decided success of the University of Chicago in part, it more than 130 couples took part made the plan feasible.
DIRECTOR J. C. McCANLES
Manager McCanless of the band has announced his plan for the dance and with the consent of the Student Council the party will be held this week. Students will furnish the music, the pieces being selected from the personnel of the band. The entire band will give a dance before the dance begins at 7:15.
The receipts of this dance will probably not be enough for the uniforms of the band but the plan will require them. Other dances to be held at later dates.
This, with the regular amount obtained from students' student tickets should be enough. equip the entire band of forty men, said Manager McCanless this morn-
FIRST MUSIC CHAPEL
HELD THIS MORNING
A musical treat was the offering of the program committee in chapel this morning. Tuesday chapels the faithful will be on a par with Friday chapels.
City, Charlotte Monroe, of Kansas Miss, entertained her hearers with the piano and sang "Nigent's Still Calm, Luther; Serenade, Roff; Blossom Land, Elliot. She was accompanied on the piano with Sweeney of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Preyer of the School of Fine Arts favored the audience with the playing of one of his own compositions on the piano.
The closing number was a duet of Professor Preyer and Professor Preyer at the piano. They played Kamnoeni-Ostrow, Opus 22, one of Rubinstein's compositions.
JUSTIN HINSHAW BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
Justin Hinshaw who was implanted by the confession of James Henderson, being an accomplice in passing him down to bound over to the district court yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Court, concluded a conclusion of his preliminary hearing.
The defense offered no witnesses and introduced no testimony, but the defense failed in their citation. Hinshaw was released on $1200 bond. His case will be called during the next term of court to be heard in an upcoming hearing. Hinshaw is being defended by Dr. W. L. Burdick, Ed. Rilong, and S. D. Bishop. County Attorney J. S. Emick assisted by E. E. Kahler are prosecutors. Prof. H. W. Humble is a witness.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday and the week ahead, with the western part of the state. Heavy rains in the western states and high tide characterized yester- day's weather.
Temperature readings:
Temperature readings:
9. m. m.
7. a. m.
71
Send the Daily Kansan home.