STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 14.
VOLUME XI.
"OPENING" PARADE TO RIVAL RINGLING'S
Big List Of Celebrities Will March To First 1913 Victory.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBBER 2, 1913.
TWO BRASS BANDS IN LINE
Rooters, Faculty, And City School Students, All to Join The Spectacle
Practically all arrangements for the "opening" of the football season on Saturday has been completed. The parade, starting at the stadium, will be larger, and better than was expected when first suggested.
The University band will lead, followed by the Chancellor, Governor Holges, Mayor Bond, Uncle Jimmy Green, and other visitors. Following the Ex-Office arrangements have been made for the two most prominent student organizations, the Athletic Board and the Men's Club of the city, three of the city follow these organizations, and then teams and rooters. The Haskell band, team, and students will also participate as well as team and members of the local high school. The ward schools will likewise be represented.
wise. A few student organizations in the school have taken advantage of the offer, giving them the privilege of reserving seats in a body. Ten fraternities and clubs of the school have already made application for these sections. They will not, however, go in a body in the parade.
William Jewell not only promises to send a heavier team than usual this year but will have with it at least $a$ hundred and fifty rooters. W. O. Hamilton has already sold that many tickets to the school.
WILL SHOOT BY WIRE
Rifle Club to Compete With Eight Schools—Meeting Tonight.
Matches for the rifle club will be arranged tonight at a meeting to be held in Dr. Jas, Naismith's office. Both old biographies of interesting in shooting are eligible to membership, and are urged to be present at this first meeting. Officers for the opening year will be assigned to the rifle club arranged for the principal matches.
This year the University will probably compete in thirteen matches, shooting against Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa, California, Harvard, Alabama, Ann Arbor, and other. The club has eight student and several faculty members. A high scoring percentage was registered for a first year club, and Dr. Naismith says that Kansas should produce as an affiliation club this year. Individual scores last year ranged as high as
Social Notes
Several new rifles will probably be purchased by the University for the club this fall. The matches are "long distance" affairs, each club shooting at the home school, and comparing results by telegraph.
\* \* \*
Alemania Announces New Members
The Alemania Club has announced the following new members Janet Thompson, Washington Hawkins, Katherine Kansas City, Mo.; Irwin Clarke, Topeka; Oscar Brownlee, Stafford.
The Acacia fraternity will hold initiation, Friday night.
Sigma Nu Announces Party.
Sigma Nu Announces Party. The Sigma Nu fraternity has announced a party at the chapter house for Friday night, Oct. 10.
Achoths Will Initiate.
Achoths
their sorority will hold initiation Friday night for the following girls who were pledged last year:
Willa Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo;
Edna Lambert, Horton; Helen Becker, Ellsworth, Joyce Brown, Logan.
Kappas Entertain For Grand Treasurer.
The members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon at the chapter house in honor of the grand treasurer, Mrs. Park R. Kolbe, of Akron, Ohio.
Grads Attend Wedding.
Grade
following Phi Gamma Delta
alumni here are to attend the Greenlees-Pearson wedding; Chan Stoelf,
Kansas City, Mo., Sam Stoelf,
Omaha, Neb., Rochester Pearson,
Duncan, Okla.
Dean Blackmar Back Soon
Dean Blackmar, who has been unable to meet his classes for the past month on account of ill health, is expected to take up work in New York. F. R. B Hodder is at present acting Dean of the Graduate School.
MONKEYS MOVE TO SHOPS
Jimature Zoo Started in Second Story—More Room Needed
A material betterment for one division of the stuent body has been inaugurated this year. Prof. S. J. Hunter's monkeys, Prof. W. R. B. Rockettson's rais and mice and Dr. F. H. Billings' guinea pigs are given new apartments on the second floor of Powler Shops.
The change is not due to any solicitation by those affected, but because part of the basement of Snow hall, where the animals lived is now used by the state water analysts.
alysts.
According to Prof. H, C. Allen there is need for a zoo at the University. He says five or six departments now keep animals and much inconvenience is caused by the present system of housing.
AND "CUDDY'S BABY"
SAVED THE GAME!
Tomorrow's Chapel Speaker Liked "Rock Chalk" In Her University Story
"A moment when sweet and clear like an angel's silvery tone, it seemed easy." The call that has been heard all round the world, from the rice fields of the Philippines to the arctic circle of the Pacific, "Rock Chalk Jaw Hawk! K. U."
This is what Mrs. Margaret chapel Friday, thinks of the University yell and how she writes of it in the last book and baby book." University story, "Cuddy's Baby."
The story begins with Cuddy's Baby seeing his first football game as he sits between his father and mother in the dormitory of the hillside listening to the cheering of the students down on McCook field.
McCook held.
"Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U." "What for they say 'at,' said the little one.
little one.
"Oh that's to keep their courage up an' help them to win," answered the mother.
"It was the supreme moment. The University eleven were braced for their last stand. There was a death-like stillness. The very air was motionless. Suddenly, the voice rang on the sweet and shrill hillside its height on the hill slope it even reached the breaththe "Wot Chell! Jay Haut! Ta O-o-o."
"Wot Chot! Jay Haut! Ta O-o-o
And so Mrs. McCarter takes Cuddy's dog, Lulu, and through his own life on Mount Oread, with a sympathetic knowledge of human nature that few possess.
"Cuddy's Baby" was written in 1907. The subject of Mrs. McCarter's address for tomorrow has not been announced.
AGNES GREENLEES, '08, AND "PID" PIERSON MARRIED
Miss Agnes Greenelee and Mr. Ridley Pierson, former students of the University of Maryland, are home of the bride's parents, 714 Mississippi street. The ceremony was periyal by S. Elderin of the Plymouth Congregational church
Mrs. Pierson was graduated from the College in 1908. Mrs. Pierson was a student at the School of Law, Law University, a member of the Phi Gammadelta fraternity.
More than a hundred guests were present at the ceremony, the Gams attentively in a body. A slight tilt of the young left on a two weeks' honeymon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson are both well known in Lawrence and in University circles. They will make their home in this city on their return.
Owing to the failure of Fred Kistler to return to hold down his place on the Student Council as a College representative, a special election will be held next Tuesday to choose his successor.
successor.
Lewis Dodd, president of the Council, asks that all petitions of candidates be in by Tuesday noon. These petitions must be accompanied by fifty cents and must have at least twenty-five signatures.
HERES A POLITICAL PLUM THAT'S RIPE
The Girls' Glee Club try-out will be held in North College tonight at 7:30, and the final try-out at 5:30 Saturday in the same place.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
TO NUMBER THIRTY
The cast this year will consist of twenty-four or thirty singers because of the abundance of good material. The new Board may lift the ban which prohibited out of town appearances last year.
Mrs. Cook of Kansas City, Mo., visited her daughters Lydia and Florence Cook at the Alemannia house over the week-end.
Louis Buxton who has been visiting at the Beta house, returned to Kansas City yesterday.
Gov. Geo.H. Hodges Who Will Lead Parade Saturday
PROF. PREYER TO PLAY KANSAN SENDS PAPER ORIGINAL SELECTIONS TO EVERY HIGH SCHOOL
Courtesey Lawrence Journal-World
Faculty Members Presen Original Work at Concert Tonight.
Professor Preyer will play an original selection at the opening concert of the season to be given by the Fine Art Society at 8:16 tonight in Fraser Hall.
Dean Skilton will also present an original composition. Two new instructors in the voice department, Miss Cora Reynolds and Professor Farrell, will appear in this concert. There will be no charge for admission. Following is the program: Organ solo, Variations de Concert,
Soprano Aria, "Caro Name" from
"robbette," (Vardi), Miss Corp.
Reynolds
relevance
Cadenza, Solo, Concerto, (Tartini),
Cadenza, (Sesar Thomson), Profes-
sional
Fantasia for two, Pianos, (Mozart
or Jean-Sébastien Keilton; Grieg
Professor Prever.)
Bass Aria. "Honor and Arms"
Samson ("Samson"), Professor
Proffessor
The annual fraternity freshman smoker will be given by the Phi Psi freshmen at the Phi Psi house next Wednesday night.
A. J. Campbell, who entered the law school at Ann Arbor this fall has returned to Lawrence and will finish his law work here.
Violin Solo, Impromptu in F sharp Minor, (Skilton), Professor Morse.
Organ solo, Toccata, (Ralph Kinder).
two sons, Concer, Perascripto, transscripto, Perascripto, and Preyer), Professor Preyer,
and Preyer), Professor Preyer,
Board Decides to Tell Prospective Students About the University
That the University Daily Kansan will help the University whereever possible throughout the state as well, he said at its first meeting last night. As proof of its intention it has decided to cover over the five exchanges a copy of each very Kansas high school, and also to send 500 exchanges to newspapers in the state for the purpose of giving editors information concerning the University.
The Daily Kansan board gave an oyster dinner at the Fairfax hotel last night which was enjoyed by Prof. Merle Thorne and twelve members of the board. After the dinner a business meeting was held.
Harry Swingle was elected business manager for this year. He has had experience in newspaper work on the Kansas City Star and has also worked on the Kansas City Post. Swingle was a half back on the first team that coached the Mets ever at Warrensburg Normal. Only a short time ago he returned from a trip around the world.
"The University Daily Kansan is not, as many people think, fostered by the University or the department of journalism," editor-in-chief Flint said after the meeting. "It is run by students alone on the managing and advertising departments as well as on employees in corporations and the board, composed of students, is held responsible in case of its failure."
Business meetings will be held by the board every Wednesday evening.
DO WE WANT THE GAME IN KANSAS CITY?
(Scratch one out)
To The University Daily Kannan
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:
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX THE KANSAS CITY GAME
To The University Daily Kansan:
YES
NO
...
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
...
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX
LAWS DISCUSS ADOLESCENCE
Chancellor Speaks At First Juris-
prudence Club Meeting
A meeting of the Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law was held last night at the home of Prof. H. W. Humble. The subject discussed was Adolescent and nanchonellerong Prof. H. W. Trittin a service Education and Prof. H. W. Humble were the principal speakers, and each member of the club gave a five minute talk. After the meeting was ended by Mrs. Humble, the club will meet again in three weeks at the Phi Gam house. Those present were Miss Winona McCroske and Ms Beeson, Lamie Sowers, Weible, S. Degen Sowers, Weible, Alexander S., Degen Dowe, Smith, Steeper, Farley and Duncan.
CHILD WELFARE DEPT. STARTS IN JANUARY
Professor McKeever Goes East to Study Other Bureaus
Prof. Wm. A. McKeever, head of the Bureau of Child Welfare of the Extension Division, will go east this week to discuss issues related to the Child Welfare movement in eastern cities. He will leave Lawrence Saturday and expects to re-contact his colleagues on his duties as head of this bureau in the Extension Division.
Professor McKeever states that nothing very definite can be announced for a month or two until he will announce the autumn city's "the bureau seeks to supplement the child welfare work already being done by the school, the home, and the church; the bureau also mentions that Mr. McKeover present only a general outline of the proposed plan can be given. It plans for the vacation employment of children in the school board such kindred organizations as teacher-parent as sociations; the establishment of playgrounds and social centers; the management of children in all cases where the proposed program of work includes the local child welfare interests; and offers individual course and an orientation to parents who have special problem in the training of their children."
Up to the time of his election as head of the Child Welfare Bureau Professor McKeever was in the philosophy college at Manhattan. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas and the University of Chicago and has studied in the Summer Institute for Book Studies in the books he has written, "Training the Boy," "The Pioneer," and "Farm Boys and Girls" are the best known. Professor McKeever has also issued an address to the mayor of one of which many copies have been distributed throughout the English-speaking world. Concerning this bulletin, Professor McKeever says he believes continual training will be expected. He expects the next number to be "Training the Child to Play."
BUCKLES WINS SENIOR LAW ELECTION 31-29
At a meeting of the senior law class this morning Cale Buckles of Peru was elected president. So keen was the fight between the two law fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Fraternity of Phi Delta to 31 on Tuesday to 29 over his opponent Will Morton, supported by the Phi Alpha Delta. On account of several votes being contested, the office of vice-president will be filled by a special election to be held in the future. McCroskrieg of McCroskrieg was elected secretary and Paul K. Cubbison-was elected treasurer.
TICKETS FOR BANQUET ARE GOING EAS
ARE GOING FAST
Nearly 500 men have shown their desire to partake of the good things to eat at the Y. M. C. A. banquet up to noon today. It appears that the bank will be reached before Saturday by the way the tickets are going.
The night shirt parade which in former years has always started from South Park will start from the Gym immediately after the banquet.
German Students to Meet
Student Case Continued
The German Verein will meet next Monday at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser hall to organize and elect officers. A definite date of meeting will then be decided upon. All students in the department are urged to be present.
Prof. A. B. Ernat is chairman of the committee in charge of the Verein.
At the preliminary hearing of Justin Hinshaw, middle law, arrested on the charge of being an accomplice and ab带itting a defendant by request of the prosecution to October 9. The bond of Mr. Hinshaw was reduced $300.
EARLY VOTE FAVORS KANSAS CITY GAME
Ninety Three to One Is Official Score at Two P. M.
ONE "NO" VOTE CAME EARLY
Daily Kansan Coupons With Student Preferences Rolling in Rapidly- Vote Continues Next Week.
At 2 p. m. today ninety-three students had expressed their desire to have the annual Missouri-Kansas football game returned to Kansas City. One man voted to the com- plete balloting conducted by the Daily Kansan, has a chance to express his opinion on the return of the game.
A sheet of note paper was pasted to one coupon which was handed in this morning with twenty-seven letters accented with the names attached and the five blank lines were all filled out in seven others. The remaining names came in individually. The lone account of the arrival was the first coupon which arrived at the office.
Students should certainly avail themselves of the privilege, according to Leslie Dodge president, according to Kansan, who said this morning; "I think that every student should take enough interest in this matter to make use of the coupons in the Daily Kansan to express himself either in favor of the return of the game or in favor of the against such action. Personally I am in favor of the return of the game to Kansas City, but I want to know how the other fellows stand."
The coupons will run in the paper for a week so that every student will receive them. The alumni and officials of both schools have been agitating this matter for some time but the Daily Kansan offers the first chance to win one. The transfer of the game most vitally concerns, to make its wishes known.
PRES. HACKNEY IS HERE
Administrative Head May Start Action In Wingart-Howe Case
The latest development on the suspension of the two University correspondents by the Chancellor, is the unexpected release of a President and the Board of Administration late this afternoon. Definite action may be taken at that time on the case of Wingert and Howe, the two correspondents responsible for the Rango Story" which aroused faculty members and students yesterday.
All four of the Greek societies involved have denied the statements at about 2003 that they intended of joining such a club. Although they admit that they were asked to join and that some of their students were doing so, they emphatically deny that they engaged the Topeka teachers to start the club or that, as organizations, they moved in on a movement. Chancellor Strong does not believe the story as printed is true, but if it is founded on facts he intends to use everything in his book from making its appearance in University life.
The Chancellor also stated that the entire Board might meet in Lawrence tomorrow, although he could have made information concerning the matter.
GLEE CLUB IS AFTER DEEP VOIED BASSES
The management is negotiating for another Santa Fe trip to the Pacific Coast but if this is not forthcoming an excursion will be made through western Kansas and Oklahoma.
Another Glee Club tryout will be held in Fraser hall tonight at seven o'clock. New men still have a chance and second basses in particular are expected to attend the top of the year's club was about decided at the Tuesday evening practice.
Chancellor Strong Keeps Warm
Chancellor Strong Keeps Warm
Chancellor Strong has been using an oil stove and several classes been dismissed as the main part of the heating plant which furnishes heat for Blake, Snow, and Fraser halls.
The Weather
Today fair, tomorrow clear and colder with a strong wind from the north. The weather man smiled when asked about the weather Saturday. "Can't tell for sure but the indications are for clear and cold," he ventured.
Thermometer readings for today:
9 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
7 a. m. . . . . . . . . . . . 58
2 p. m. . . . . . . . . . . . 81%