STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1913 NUMBER 20. FACULTY ALWAYS PREPARE FOR STUDENT VACINATION COMMENT ON OREAD 'APPENINGS—By Maloy STUDENTS LEARN OF HARRY KEMP'S TRAIP TO EUROPE JAYHAWK SAYS HE IS A STORK — IN SPITE OF MUDDY FIELD TANGO RUMOR STIR FACILITY TO ACTION MOSSE PREDICTS TWO-TOUCHDOWN VICTORY Head Coach Confident o Beating Washington on McCook GOOD GAME FOR BLEACHERS Open Style Will be Feature According to Mosse—No Line on Onposing Team. The Line-up. Washington C Kansa Perrings L. E. Rebe Sherrer L. L. Wieldieh Ranson L. G. Lime Lodge C. Keeling Weir, Poole R. G. Tudor Graham R. T. Burton Hettleage R. E. Strothers Hardaway Q. Wheeler Milford L. H. Detwiler Milford R. H. Greenees Lewis F. Stuewe Washington—Ross, Gray, Berry, Coleman. Kansas—Kane, Sommers, Parker Missouri, Mishap, Hammond Officials—Capt A. McKeen, A. reference; Graham, Michigan Univer- sity, Iowa; Iowa West, Iowa yeah, head linesman. "We will beat Washington by two touchdowns," said Coach Mosch early this morning, when interviewing concerning the team's chances in tomorrow's game. "There is but one style of football which we expect them to play, open football, Yost brand. However we have been drilling the freshmen in this style of play all this week and we are ready." The Varsity has been fully tought how to meet this kind of work. "The game will be interesting from the spectators' point of view; lots of forward passes are good to see from behind, and I'm confident I am nevertheless, that the Jayhawk athletes will stand up to the fight as they are expected to, and although handicapped by the mud, which will be Evian, our team will come out of the contest, won by fourteen points." The problem of developing a pair of ends to succeed Brownlee and Price of the 112 eleven has been solved. Frank and Mosey, but it is thought that both Strothers and Reber have absorbed enough of the rudiments of the game to play consistent. The rest of them tomorrow. The rest of the line is good, and the backfield is the best that either of the tutors has seen the history of. According to statements yesterday afternoon. With this promising array of talent ready to romp out on McCook field at the summer season, students will see an eleven that deserves and merits every ounce of their support. None of the Washington players are known by the coaches at this school except Hardaway, their quarter. This athlete is recognized by the Conference mentors as the headliest and most successful in the business, yet pretty duel should morrow when he and Wilson seen in a battle of brains. Send the Daily Kansan home. The game will be called at 3:30 'c'lock Temperatures today: 9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . 64 7 p. m. . . . . . . . . 71.5 2 p. m. . . . . . . . . 66 Temperatures today: The Weather Cloudiness generally prevails over the eastern and southern part of the mountains, but in the Rocky Mountain districts. Very low barometric pressure is general condition on the southwest due conditions in the west may cause showers here tonight. No great change in temperature has taken place in the last twenty-four hours. PROFESSORS WILL TALK Extension Department Announces Lecture Dates Over State The Extension department announced today the following lectures to be given over the state during October and November: Prof. S. J. Hunter, Baldwin, Oct. 10; Prof. A. W. Trettien, Thayer, Oct. 25; Prof. H. P. Cady, Whiting, Oct. 31; Prof. C. A. Dykstra, Lyons, Oct. 31; Prof. C. B. Dunlap, Lonoworth, Nov. 25; Prof. H. P. Cady, Ness City, Nov. 28. This is only a partial list of the lectures to be given during those hours. The making of speaker dates, due, according to the department, to the warm weather. With cooler weather always a greater demand for lecturers. The library and lecture course committee is the team charged with the charge of speaking daily. HERE ARE LAST YEAR'S GRADUATES WHO TEACH "LET UNIVERSITY GIVE HOPS"-VAN DER VRIES Sixty-five members of the class of 1913 are teaching in high schools, according to records in the office of Prof. W. S. Johnson, state high school visitor, and secretary of the University appointment committee. Sixty are in Kansas, three in Oklahoma and one each in Iowa and Missouri. Sixty 1913 Seniors Pass Knowledge On In Kansas Schools The University appointment committee, composed of five members of the faculty, secured the positions for the teachers, and in addition placed about 125 other teachers in the faculty before B413, and graduates of other schools. The business of the appointment committee is to furnish accurate information to school boards and superintendents over the state concerning information about the position vacant to candidates. A list of the members of the class of 1913 teaching in high schools, the place, and the subject taught, follows; Mabel Anderson, Arkansas City, English and history; Vera Akinson, Arkansas City, mathematics; Mary Andrews, Senseat, Lincoln, Lois Berkshire, Anne Bechtold, Horton, German and English; Bess Bozell, Nesty Cities, Latin and English, George Biggs, Maple Hill, superintendent; mathematics; Nelles Buchan, Blackwell, Okla, Latin and English; Florence Black, Anthony, mathematics; Frances Black, Atchison,英语 and normal training; Florence Barnard, Osawatomie, domestic science, Lina Coxedge, Shenandoah, Ia, German and English, Helen Edwards, Edwin DeWitt, Clay Center music; Myrtle Dolbeer, Jola, German, Daisy Freyt, Kingman, history; Anna Forbes, Kingman, history; Emily Edwards, DeWitt, Clay Center music; Myrtle Dolbeer, Jola, German, Daisy Freyt, Kingman, history; Anna Forbes, Kingman, history; Elizabeth Fleeson, Anthony, biology; Elizabeth Hodsgson, Wichita, English; Annie P. Hopkins, Abilene, English and历史; Lois Berkshire, Gerald Alton, German and history; Arthur J. Hutton, Minneapolis, principal; Lois Macksville, Latin and German; Gerald Alton, history; Alfrede Horner, Dodge City, Latin; Iva Harper, Preston, English and German. Ethel Jones, Stafford, science; Elizabeth Kennedy, Kingman, Latin; Lorea Kuchera, Sedgewick, English; Oklahoma, Okla. English and history; Edith Lovejoy, Ashland, English and physical train- ing; Celan Longaband, English; English, Charibel Lupton, Arkansas City, biology; Catherine McCreath, Waverley, mathematics and art; Daphne Lovett, English and history; Mary Marak, Waterville, German and btang; Della Mavity, Jetmore, English and math; Emily McGraw, history and English; Desdie Myers, Oklahoma, mathematics; Frances McCreath, Winfield, mathematics; President of University Club Favors Supervised Student Parties The plan of giving weekly dances in the gymnasium should prove a great success, according Professor Van der Vries president of the University club. Professor Van der Vries expressed himself this afternoon as being heartily in favor of the plan of these hops, to be held under the control of the Student "The universities of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, as well as other institutions have adopted a system of giving weekly dances and PROF. J. N. VAN DER VRIES in all instances it has been a great seller, said Professor Van der Vries. "At those schools the dances are attended by practically the entire student body and faculty, as well as many students. You need be made, the price of admission is very little. There ought to be in this university, every year, a gymnasium for the Student Council under the auspices of the University. On the nights when the gymnasium could not be utilized a hall should be built, not fact is not where the parties are held, but how they are conducted. They should be properly chaperoned, the music should be in the price of admission as low as possible. "At a public dance practically anyone with the price of admission will be admitted that the manager may make money. Consequently objectionable characters are sometimes admitted. Faculty and staff attend University dances in large numbers, and every one would enjoy a thoroughly good time at the party or two or friend had not met any who might be undesirable." Grace Nelson, Iola, music; Edna Oakley, Missouri, Latin and English; Oliver Patterson, Neodesha, Latin and athletics; Ina Prappy, Perry, domestic science; Orin Rhine, McLoub, superintendent. Wisconsin Agricultural College enrollment of 80 students per ten cent year Helen Rose, Sabethea, English and domestic science; Mary Reding, Humboldt, Latin and German; Mired Reed, Churchill, English and Smith, Smyth, Eureka, Englush and Latin; Patti Sankee, Winchester, Latin and German; Anna Savage, Hutchinson, physical training; Charles Steinsmeyer, English and history; Springs, English and history; Lent Swick, Eskridge, English and history; Andel Stubbs, private school, K. C. Mo.; Martha Tandy, Cherryvale, and history; McPherson and botany; Walter Thompson, Hillaboro, superintendent; Theodosis Stewart, Leon, English and history; Rachel Wood, Republic, English and history; George Geoffrey Withington, English and domestic history; Carrie Woolsey, Emporia, biology; Virginia Weldon, Osage City, bilogy ENGINEERING MAY BE CENTRALIZED AT K. U. Topeka Capital Says K. S A.C.May Lose Some Courses Courses "The Kansas State Agricultural College is in a fair way to lose its engineering school, or at least a part of it," secretary of the Board of Administration, through an interview printed in The Kansas State Journal after following: "Following is the Capital story: "The board has discussed the matter informally," said Mr. Bowen. "I will tell you that probably will not for some time. Just what will be done can not be said. He is, in my own mind a needless school on the engineering courses, and the board is trying to prevent it from happening. It will act very slowly in this matter." "One idea that has been suggested is to do away with the professional engineering courses at the Agricultural college, leaving courses in highway engineering, drainage engineering, construction engineering, at Manhattan, but giving degrees in civil and electrical engineering only at Lawrence. This action would practically take the engineering courses away from the university as it would be used directly in connection with farm and rural work." “Drainage and highway engineering are within the scope of the Agriforum,” he recounted. Rowen, “but for myself I believe that the state should have the professional courses offered at only three colleges in Kansas; engineering graduates leave the state to work anyway, so that I do not believe the state gets more federal funding than this viewpoint, from the money spent on the engineering courses.” "Aggie alumni have expressed the fear that a dehorning of the Agricultural college would follow the accession of the board of administration yesterday from Secretary Bowen is the first authoritative statement that the board was contemplating such action. And his statement amounts to that he must member of the board have discussed it as a possibility." CONCERT A SUCCESS Japanese Players Gave Students Unique Entertainment The Japanese musical sketch, "Along the Road to Tokio" presented in costume by two nails, of that country at Fraser hall last night entertained us ever given at the University. The quaint character of the entertainment appealed to the audience. Its stars were a young singer and her portrait of the young Japanese girl left nothing to be desired. Her dancing was good, especially in the "dance of the Green Willows." Both artists gave songs in Japanese and other musical numbers by European and American composers. Mr. Ongawa told several legends and stories from the Japanese and story in the Sword dance was good. During the intermission several selections of Japanese music were accompanied by Florence M. Garland for playing during the sketch assisted greatly. The remaining numbers on the Fine Arts Concert course are a violin recital by Otto Meyer, Nov. 11, a piano recital by Henoy Levy, Nov. 18. DR. PAYNE IN NEW MEXICO K. N. G. Changes Meeting All K. N. G. men will report at the gymnasium for drill on Tuesday and Thursday nights of each week at 7, instead of 7:30 as has been the custom. Former Bible Chair Head Travels On Mission Work Dr. W. C. Payne, general representative of the Christian Women's Board of Missions, left for New Mexico Thursday in the interest of the Mission, Dr. and Mrs. Payne turned the minute from departure from Canada where they attended the International Convention of Christian Churches. Up to October 1, Dr. Payne has charge of the Bible Chairs of the University of Hawaiian at Maalaea, a national representative of Christian Women's Board of Missions with headquarters at the College of Mission in indiana and mission outbound by US Navy. Mrs. Payne will leave for Indianapolis and from there he will attend to his work. Mrs. Payne is general secretary of People's Work under large board. Dr. Payne's successor to the Bible has not been determined upon. SUCCESS ASSURED FOR COUNCIL PARTY More Than One Hundred Couples Expected Unless It Rains One hundred couples are expected to attend the first Student Council dance which will be given in Robinson gymnasium tonight, at 8:15 o'clock. An attendance of four five couples would be required to flight all worries and will insure more舞 under council supervision. The patronesses of the evening are Professor and Mrs. W. H. Twenhofel and Professor and Mrs. Geo. E. Putnam. Hall's orchestra is nish the music it is; it is the Council to engage local orchestras later in the year. With the election on their hands the Activities Committee appointed by the council had no time to work up decorations. Dr. Dusks, chairman of the committee, assures the members that the council's parties will not interfere with class parties. The lights go out at mignight night. COURT CANNOT REMOVE SULZER SAY DEBATERS About thirty-five men were present to hear the decision on the Governor Sulver case, at the regular meetin of the K. U. Debating Club, The question of whether Governor Sulzer of New York should be overweight, or if the impaction was decided in favor of the negative, upheld by Gulleyflo, Ruder and Shim. Wallack, Fairchild and Mattoon spoke for the affirm- After the debate the following officers were elected for the county position: F. Childs-president, W. H. McClure; secretary, A. A. Castle; treasurer, Ben Kirchner; press reporter, Gullfoyle; assistant sensor, Geo. Marks. DOCTORS INOCULATE TO PREVENT TYPHOID Typhoid inoculation started at two o'clock this afternoon in room 203 on the second floor of Snow hall. Doctor J. Sundwall and his assistant advenues Medicine administered the treatment. The work is entirely under the supervision of the department of bacteriology and will be given priority. All who have not previously been inoculated should take advantage of the opportunity. Mrs. C. S. Huffman, of Columbus, is visiting her daughter Mona Clare Huffman at the Sigma Kappa house for a few days. Miss Lela Golden, a senior in the Miss Lela Golden, a senior in the attack of appendicitis. ELECTION IS CLOSE WISE ONES INSIST JAYHAWKER PLAN IS LOST? Big Vote In At Noon for Three Classes—Freshmen Not Voting Seniors Shy at Seven Dollar Proposition—Many Refuse to Vote On Annual At noon today the vote in all classes had reached a mark higher than was expected. The closeness of the vote on the different tickets was evident, and the general opinion on two tickets or two tickets would be badly snit. The total vote in the senior class at noon had reached 240, a heavy increase over five years. The Jaiphwar assessment of even dollars, was receiving heavy opposition. Many were not considered from appearances, the majority of those voting were against the plan or were voting for a five dollar assasination. There was claiming a heavy College vote, reying on this school to secure his election. Holloway, counting on the support of lawyers and laws was the confident of election. The vote in the junior class was heavy at noon, totaling 236. From appearances the two tickets may be a presentation on the list of class officers. The sophomore class is showing more "pep" and enthusiasm in its election than are either of the upper classes. A large crowd landed—or worked on the steps of Green hall all morning. Arguments and discussions became so warm that the students responded uncoupled to quiet some of the excitable politicis- an between classes. The vote at noon was 218. FINDS A PINEAPPLE OLDER THAN OREAD Curator Martin Makes Addition to Scientific Specimens of World. With a little piece of rotten rock and a small skeleton of a fish, the paleontology department of the University considers itself well repaid for weeks of hard labor in western Kansas this summer. The fragment of rock represents a new species of flora never before found in Kansas or in Kansas ages ago and had a fruit shape like a huge pineapple. Paleontologists have long known that Kansas at one time was the world's first fossilized piece is the first to be unearthed of this particular species. A native of western Kansas under a palm tree eating a pineapple is truly—a "picea" fruit. A complete specimen of a small fish, the liphictimys, was also unchanged. The specimen believes this to be the most perfect specimen in existence. About a week of patient labor was required to obtain a delicate specimen from its matrix. The propeller blade of one of the first flying machines in Kansas was found embedded deep in a rock for control and control executing a devil's drop. Paleontologists would call it the wing bone of a flying reptile—a companion to the foot wings, scissor jaws without teeth, and a stomach full of fish. Twenty million years has been given the minimum age of these specimens. Assistant Curator of Paleontology, H. T. Martin, and his son Harry T. Martin, both from Michigan, have rare specimens. They were all covered in the Butte Creek valley in the northern part of Scott and southern part of Logan counties, both of which were excavated twenty-five years but valuable specimens are still forthcoming.