STATE HISTORICAL SURVEYS
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XI.
SENIORS WILL VOTE ON $7 ANNUAL PLAN
Fourth-Year Classmen Wi Express Preference at Election Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1913.
LAST YEAR DEFICIT, $500.00
Hobson Makes Report to Committee
—R. G. Allison Writes Daily
Kansan About Matter
A committee representing the Student Council and the senior class, nominees Bob Davis, Alfred Wudel, and Kelton Lewis, met yesterday and decided that the only feasible method of determining that of last year was by the assessment plan. At present the annual costs each student $4.25; $2.75 for the freshman; $1.25 for additional $2.75 of $7 will, according to the committee, enable the book to pay out instead of going in the hole $600, as the one did last
The seniors are to be given the opportunity at the class election Friday to decide whether they want to be assessed seven dollars each, as a means of producing an annual this year.
The annual deficit of last year is $500.93, with the exception of the receipts from a few books sold since July 15, according to the report. The business manager, given to the committee on Student; Activities this week.
Regarding the deficit last year, R.G. Allison says in a letter to the governor that he labored to free ourselves of our debt, but as far as I can see we are both doomed to put up goodly figures for the future. Allison was editor of the 1913 book
By voting to be assessed £2.75 over what the annual regularly cost the seniors can assure the committee that of last year, according to the committee. A slip of paper will be handed to each senior as he casts his ballot Friday and the sentiment of the plan will be definitely ascertained.
GOLFERS TRY FOR CUP
Annual Prize Will Reward Efforts of Oread Club Swingers
Swingers
The qualifying round of the fifth annual championship tournament held by the Oread Golf Club will be on Friday and Saturday, October 10 and 11.
In addition to the championship cup five other prizes will be offered, each prize will be awarded for citizenship, and one each to the winner and runner-up in the other two flights. These prizes will consist of a certificate of citizenship, a winner and two for the runners-up.
For the first time the club will offer a silver championship cup and is played for an annual, retained during at by the winner, and which will become his property after three victories. The name of the cup be inscribed on the name upon the cup.
NUMBER 18.
The Oread club this season is larger than ever before, having one hundred members, and thirty-five or forty players are expected to take part in the tournament. Among Sterling, O. A. Barteld, and L. W. Kinnear, former championship winners.
For the first time since the Daily Kansas has conducted its vote on the Kansas City game proposition, the opponents poll. So long as only eleven ballots were submitted today however, the opponents of the proposed change would be required to please them. Six of the eleven voted "no." The totals are: for the change, 573; against, 16. The coupon will appear in the paper the rest of this week.
SIX VOTE "NO" TODAY--
INTEREST SEEMS GONE
EVERY LAW CLASS HAS OFFICERS OF ITS OWN
At the present time the School of Law is in political turmoil. The senior class completed the session last week with a morning by electing Matthew Gulloyle vice-president. The middle class will have their second morning at 10 o'clock. The juniors elected the following men yesterday afternoon: "Dutch" Hoffman, president; James Eglesias, secretary; Hamilton, secretary and treasurer.
H. C. Simpson and wife of Kansas City spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Kappa Sigma house visiting their sons Clay and James.
Help Boost The Thermometer.
COUNCIL ANNOUNCES FIRST DANCE PLANS
Place, Gymnasium — Time.
Friday—Price. 50 Cents.
Music, Hall's.
STUDENT UNION NOT DEAD
Will Be Revived After Election—All Freshman Cause Saturday—Kistler's Successor Not Chosen
The detailed plans for the first Student Council dance were announced last night at the meeting of the council in Fraser hall. The dance will be given in the gymnasium Friday 'night' and music will be furnished by the Hall Hall. Professor and Mrs. W, H. Twenhofel and Professor and Mrs. Geo. E. Putnam will be chaperons.
This is the first of a series of general dances planned by the Student Council for the students. The things are, in fact, that you are a student of the University, second that you have the price of admission, fifty cents. Every student is invited and asked to show up, that this party decides whether such will be continued in the future. The affair is under the management of Bob Davis, chairman of the student activities committee of the council.
coach.
The council decided at its meeting to grant the request of the freshmen that they be allowed to wear the freshman cap. The former customs will prevail in this matter, except that this year the rule has been enforced by the freshmen instead of by the upper classmen. Caps must appear not later than next Saturday at the Washington game.
No action was taken at the meeting yesterday in regard to the Student Union movement because of the election this week. This matter will receive attention at the meeting, however, upon definite terms, to be taken. President Dodd said this afternoon that the matter is not dead.
Three candidates for Kistler's place on the council presented their petitions but nothing was done; was doomed by eligibility of the candidates. Arthur Dustin, a candidate for the candidates, Arthur Dustin, a candidate for the candidates, Arthur Dustin, a candidate for the candidates, favoring his candidacy before the council.
HERE ARE THE SINGERS
Girls' Glee Club Announces Result of First Tryout— Finals Thursday
The try-out for the Girls' Glee club which was held early in the week reduced the candidates to 14. Elwinei M. Davis, Williams, Moser, Lockett, Smith, Irma Whelmiel, Helmmes, Lovewell, Baity, Blackmond, Finch, Bairy, Finch, Finch, Hyne, Simons, Buchanan, Finch, Stout, Sawtell, Clarke, Burkhardt, Strahm, Lamborne, and coors; alts: Blair, Lyons, Lamborne, Whelmiel, Templeton, McCormick, Ferg, Daines, and Cross; second alts, Piotrou, McCollins, Huff, McGill, Thorburbur, and Kelsall, Reader, Woolsey.
A try-out in the form of a rehearsal will be held Thursday afternoon at which the number will be reduced to thirty. Manager Margaret Davis desires all the above mentioned invitables to attend as this week's try-out.
The Committee on Student Interests is now prepared to furnish the blanks which must be filled out by each organization's committee. The blanks may be obtained from Prof. E. W. Murray, who will be in room 119 Fraser on Monday, and Mr. Murrance on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons' from 2:20 to 2:40 p. m.
Plans for the season's concerts are well under way and something will be announced later concerning the trip for the club through the state.
HERE'S THE PLACE TO GET DANCE PERMISSION
The officers of the French Circle were in session this afternoon for the purpose of meeting on the time and place for a meeting, the policy that the club will follow.
E. O.Rhodes, a fellow in Industrial Research last year was here before he was dismissed. He has made him on his way to Pittsburg, Pa., where he has a fellowship.
Help Boost The Thermometer.
Mr. R. D. Hall, International Y.
M. C. a. secretary of Indian work,
will speak to men Sunday, Oct. 12.
at 4 p. m. in Myers hall.
For Another Year of Song
1913-14 Glee Club Picked
C. EDWARD HUBACH Director Men's Glee Club
CLARENCE R. SOWERS Manager Men's Glee Club.
The final try-out for the Glee Club was held last night and the twenty singers who have secured berths on the organization were chosen together. We following is the club of the club announced by Manager Sowers:
First tenor: Grumbin; DeMand,
Fitzpatrick, Wheelock, Arnold See-
tner; J. Black, Smith, Sowers
Stutterman; J. Smith, Sowers
First bass; Franklin, Miller, Bailey
TYPHOID INNOCULATION ADMINISTERED FRIDAY
Serum Will Be Given Free For Students And Faculty
Typhoid inoculation will start Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 in room on the second floor of Snow Ball Hall on the Sundwall F. A. Mathews of the School of Medicine will do the work. Inoculaca to students and faculty members.
"All who have not previously been inoculated should take advantage of this opportunity," said Dr. Sushi Morne, mornr. of authorities in eastern civilized country bear common testimony to the efficiency of typho-bacterin.
"I consider 'typhoid inoculation of the most marvelous recent medi-
cal research.'"
By a big increase in the freshman class the School of Engineering has been able to make a slight increase over last year's attendance. The sophomore class of last year has fallen down in attendance, losing twenty-six, while the junior class of last year has fifty-one more than the one last year. The total enrollment of the engineering school is 378.
McCurdy, Schwartz. Second bass:
Priest, Alley, Painter, Williams,
Barnett, Morris. Accompanist, Roy
Detriech.
YELLOW BUTTON CAPS
ARE ON INCREASE
A special meeting of the all-engineering faculty met, in Dean Walker's office in Marvin hall, Monday for the purpose of acting on new courses. A Division work, which the School of Engineering is pushing.
Prof. Johnson Will Discuss Canal
The first regular meeting of the university branch of the Electrical Engineers will be held in the lecture room of Marvin hall, Wednesday evening.
Oct 8, at 7:30. Prof. C. A. Johnson will discuss the Panama canal Programs which will not be discussed lower classroom will attend these lower classrooms will be prepared.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Director Hubach, who has charge of the rehearsals, is pleased with the success of the group. The club are three readers, eight soloists and material for a quartet. Manager Sowers said today the group's first concert early in December.
the officers of the Glee club this year are Prof. C. E. Hubach, direc-
rence Clarence R. Sowers, manager, and
directance B. Morris, assistant manager.
GOES TO PRINTER
STUDENT DIRECTORY
GOES TO PRINTER
The programs this year will consist of more classical music than last year. A tour of Southern Kansas, including most of the larger cities, is under consideration to be during the Christmas holidays.
The copy for the student directory was placed in the hands of the printer today, and the work will be rush completion with all possible speed.
About 2500 copies will be issued and each student will be entitled to r.e. Names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all students and faculty members who will be held at the University organizations, their officers, and purpose.
No efforts were spared to make sure the patient or for the past several days a telephone call given her entire time to the verification of telephone numbers with similar care.
UNIVERSITY CLUB OPEN BY FIRST OF MONTH
Members of the University Club expect to occupy their new quarters at the head of Ohio street by the students and faculty members of the faculty are living on the upper floor now, but the lower floors are not yet completed. A cafe will be run in connection with the committee composed of Professors Becker, Whitaker, Sundwall, and Judge Means and Mr. Weaver, was elected at a meeting of the Board of Governors of the club the Wednesday in San Diego Friday evening.
Notice Masons
All entered apprentices and higher degree Masons on the hill are corollary invited and urged to attend a Masonic Smoker at the Temple, corper Berkeley and Mass. Sts., Saturday evening October 11, at 7:20.
DO WE WANT THE GAME IN KANSAS CITY?
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meeting
The members of the Y. M. cabine
team in the office at Myers hall. All cabin
members please report.
For Journalism Students
Editorial Problems and Policies
will meet Thursday evening at
seven. Prof. Merle Thorpe.
Kansan Board Meeting
The Kansan Board will meet
¢ the office.
¢ o'clock
The Journal Club of the department of English will meet tonight at the home of Prof. C. G. Dunlap.
DeWitt Hull was in Kansas City yesterday.
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX THE KANSAS CITY GAME
To The University Daily Kansan:
To the University Daily Kansas
I (or we) the undersigned, students at the University of Kansas, vote as follows on taking the Missouri-Kansas football game back to Kansas City this fall:
(Scratch one·out)
YES
...
NO
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX
QUILL CLUB LEARNS OF "MOVIE" HEROES
Miss Miller Tells How To Write And Sell
Scenarios
The inside of the moving picture business was the subject of an interesting talk made by Mrs Ethyln Miller, of Denver, before the Quill Club yesterday. Miss Miller told how the "movies" were staged, and explained the process of picture-production; explaining that the narrator writers were advised as to the best publishers to whom they should send their productions.
President, Guy Von Schriltz, announced that the club would rewrite manuscripts and may be sent direct for publication, whether a member of the club or not. These manuscripts may be handed to the Quill left in the Quill box in Fraser hall.
Assistants to the editor of th Oread Magazine were announced a follows: Ruth Harger, Lucy Bargeur Thomna Harger, and Linda Bargeur. The assistants will also accept manuscripts. Football stories are especially desired.
HOW TO SAVE TIME
Y, W, C, C. Devises Plans to Go More Out of School Life.
A time schedule to include the Y. W. C. 4:30, was the first aid to "economy of time," prescribed at the regulariving of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday.
Marie Sealy led the meeting and short talks were given by about twenty members of the association, who suggested as many different methods of conserving time. One gave lavender water to one another cheating was the direct result of trying to make up for lost time. Other remedies recommended were; choose well what you will do and carry it out; ask someone else your schedule for play, and divide time so as to leave a place for social and religious work.
OBSOLETE FACULTY RULES
WILL SOON BE FORGOTTEN
All pulleys of the faculty, since the University was first established are to be codified. The rules laid down for years are scattered over six minutes, and much of the administration is done through tradition.
Many of the rules, important in the early days of the University, are now obsolete, and these are to be stricken from the records.
Engineers Will Elect Officers
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Engineers Will Elect Officers
A meeting of the University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is called for Thursday night, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m., at 1333 Tenn., for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. A short program will be given.
Kinnear And Strickland Join Holloway In Merry Race
THREE CANDIDATES OUT FOR SENIOR PRESIDENT
FRESHMEN LACK PETITIONS
But Time Was Extended by Council And One List in Out—Junior Ticket Changed
Seldom have political tickets appeared on Mount Oread as suddenly as they did yesterday in the senior race, which included a field, and that selected the night before, and all petitions due in the hands of the Student Council, a second ticket appeared at four-thirds of a vote with Strickland as the candidate for president. Later, at two minutes of six, petitions were handed to Leslie Dole, placing Larry Kinnear, a candidate in the race for president.
Kinnear's appearance was the most surprising situation in senior politics. Kinnear is a student in the School of Nursing. He has no objection, being blind.
But one freshman ticket is running. At six last night no freshman petitions had been filled with the Student Council. That meeting, voted to allow first-year men to submit petitions this morning.
Ineligibility has caused the withdrawal of McCune's name from the junior Representative ticket. It was announced this morning, would Free Blackly, an engineer, would place as candidate for treasurer.
The following senior ticket was announced Tuesday: Chas. Strick->
Greenlees, engineer, vice president;
Jessie Reed, College, secretary;
"Buster" Tudor, College, treasurer;
Etta Smith, Fine Arts, senior play
the senior caucus Monday selected the following tickets: "Hank" Hansen, engineer; vice-president; Jessie Reed, College; secretary; "Hank" Maloy, College; treasurer; Ward law, manager, law of the senior play.
The juniors have two tickets in the field. The Representative ticket has the following candidates: Russel Gear, College, president; Herb Coleman, engineer, vice-president; Ethel Ulrich, secretary; and Nick Dickey, engineer, insurer; Kit Carson and Bat Nelson, manager.
The opposing junior slate, the "Boster" Ticket is running president; Ray Grayson,医治, vice-president; Ethel Ulrich, College, secretary; Harry Hanson, law, treasurer; Bill Weaver, and Joseph College, managers.
Two sophomore tickets have been nominated. The "Representative Ticket" names as its candidates: John M. Johnson, College, president; vice-president; vice-secretary; Lilliam Kline, College, secretary; Neil Kline, law, treasurer; Clyde Vanderliper, engineer, manager of the Hop.
The opposing ticket is: Albert Randolph, College, president; Kenneth Wright, engineer, vice president; Helen Turner, assistant professor; Marion McNeal, College, treasurer; Harlan Russel, engineer, Hop manager.
For freshman offices the following candidates have been announced: for President, Donald Harrison, engineering; for President, Jeffrey Cole; secretary, Margaret Elwain, College; treasurer, Henry Ammons, College
Sunday, Nov. 9, has been chosen as the day for student church day by the pastors of the city and by the student out to at least one service on this day will be made by all the churches of the city. This will also open the international Week which is observed in all countries of the world.
Students Have Church Day
The resignation of E. F. Crocker, the president of the ground, has been accepted by the Board of Administration to take effect Nov. 31. Mr. Crocker has been appointed Univ. President. His successor has not beer, chosen nor could Mr. Crocker's future plans be ascertained this morning.
The Weather
The heavy fog hanging over Mt. Oread is general over Kansas, with light showers in the western part. High barometric pressure in the north Atlantic states caused a storm center to form over the great lakes region last night. The outlook is colder and fair weather good.
Temperatures today:
1. p. m.
2. p. m.
3. p. m.
4. p. m.
5. p. m.
6. 88
7. 79