UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EXPECT 18,000 PEOPLE
May Be Unable to Accommodate Crowd with Present Seating Capacity
Box seats for the Missouri-Kansas game are being constructed, the work beginning on Monday. The seats will extend on both sides, the whole length of the field. Practically all of these seats have been sold and these remaining will be disposed of quickly. The rush for the purpose of bleaching the building of bleachers on the east end and it is quite likely Manager Hamilton will have work started on them immediately.
"The biggest following of the Kansas University football team will be assembled on McCook field that has ever been there," stated Manager Hamilton this morning. "Already we have disposed of about 10,000 tickets and I fully expect about 18-000 people."
UNIVERSITY RIFLE
CLUB ORGANIZED
The University Rifle Club met last week and elected the following officers: president, L. V. Redman; secretary, Huntsman Hawkton; treasurer, I. C. Scott; captain, E. L. Bennett.
Membership in the club is open to the students and members of the faculty but only the former are allowed to enter the intercollegiate Theatrical Department at present $1 for the year, but after Thanksgiving it will be raised to $2
Students are urged by Dr. Redman, the president, to enter the organization and to compete for prizes in sharp shooting, expert shooting and for the high score prize. After Christmas, there will be several intercollegiate shoots in which the club will participate and Dr. Redman is looking for men for that event in these earlier shoots.
The club shoots every Wednesday and Saturday evening from 7 till 9
Clerry ice cream flavored with the fruit, Wiedemann's-, Adv.
Our chef has ready the right dressing for Thanksgiving Week.
Sack suits in unive colors and new fabrics for men game enough to wear something out of the ordinary.
For the conservative man correct, dignified style.
Full dress suits at $35., silk-lined and exactly right throutout.
Tuxedos at $18. Black suits $15. to $25. and all the little details in good taste. Everything from collars to socks.
New gloves just in this
New gloves just in this week $1.25 to $2.50.
LINN COUNTY CLUB
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
Linn County club organized at the home of Dr. Corbin, Saturday evening, November 16th. John C. Madend of Mound City, president; Harry W. Fisher, of Pleasanton, vice-president; Jennie Weaver of Blue Mount, secretary-treasurer. The club will support the "Mill Tax."
Leeta McFarlin, '12, who is teaching school in Ness City will come Friday for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Pineapple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
WHO IS
The High School Student
Thinking of Being a Teacher
would naturally prefer to be the kind of teacher who is SOUGHT BY THE BEST POSITIONS because he knows the WHAT of the subjects to be taught and the HOW of teaching them.
Four hundred graduates of the University of Kansas now hold good teaching positions in Kansas.
The committee which places University teachers placed 147 graduates in positions this year at an average salary of $91 a month.
JAYHAWKERS HAVE HIT THEIR STRIDE
University of Kansas LAWRENCE
Saturday's showing not merely a Flash in the
Pan
VARSITY HUMBLES FRESHME
First Year Men Unable to Gair With Tiger Plays—Kansas Spirit Here to Stay.
Saturday's showing against the Cornhuskers was not by any means a mere flash in the pan but was the real playing strength of the 1912 Jayhawker football machine. In last night's practice Coach Bond brought forth his pet players but it was no use. The Kansans are not to be stopped by any means short of a knock-out and the Varsity backs tore through time after time for big gains. Stuewe, Coolidge, Detwiler, and Parker showed the same ground gaining ability as was displayed for Coach Stiehn's benefit.
Jayhawks Break Tiger Plays.
When the Freshman took the ball and attempted to gain through the Kansas Stone Wall, the Varsity line dropped the freshmen backs nearly every time without gain. Dalton, Bishop, Bottomley and Russell, all of whom were formerly good for gains, failed in their attempts to penetrate the Kansas defense with the pet Tiger plays. Bramwell seems to have his position at center cincinnati and by his great offensive work will prove a power in directing the Kansas defense still the liable man at defense and offense that he has proven himself up to this point. All of the rest of the line are fast rounding into perfect defensive and offensive players.
Wilson by his great showing against Nebraska may replace Magill at quarter. Wilson in addition to being a heady man is a valuable help on account of his ground gaining ability.
The kicking may fall into the hands of Tudor one of the Jayhawk linesmen. Tudor first showed his ability shortly before the Nebraska game when he answered the call for a punter. In last night's scrimmage he punted over the freshman safety time after time for grains.
Team in Good Shape.
The team is in the best condition of the season and for the exception of Martin's injury every man will be able to play against the Tigers. Martin had several of the ligaments in his knee torn and will probably not be able to play any more this year.
The squad that undertakes the taming of the Missourians will be one of the largest squads ever available to a Kansas coach at this period. They will be available for every position and there will be no lack of substitutes.
Waldine Williams, '10, and Dave Fennell of Kansas City will be the guests at the Phi Delt house for the game Saturday.
George Stuckey, '12, of Gates City, Oklahoma, will be a guest at the Phi Psi house for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Leslie Zoellner, '11, will come Thursday to be a guest at the Alpha Tau house.
John Codding a sophomore in the College last year will be a guest at the Sigma Nu house for the weekend.
If you like chocolate ice cream, try ours. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Home chill at Soxman's Luncheonette—Adv.
TheCompany ofStars Fort two weeks
$^{a s}$ Shubert Matinee Wed. & Sat
The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Co
Crysanthemums
The Kline Floral Co. has arranged to have a fine lot of red Mums for the K. U.-M. U. game at 50 to 75c e'ch. Place orders in time.
811 Mass Bell 990 Home 557
Delta Phi entertained Saturday afternoon for its matron, Mrs. I. F. Pearse.
Bernita Elgin, of Lincoln, Kansas,
has pledged Delta Psi.
Murray Conley, '12, of Dewey, OKla, and Homer Conley, '10, of Oklahoma City, will come Friday to the Missouri-Kansas game.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with an informal dance Friday evening in Ecke's hall.
EIGHTY-NINE COUNTIES REPRESENTED AT K. U.
Of the one hundred and five counties in Kansas, eighty-nine of them are represented in the University. In number of students enrolled Douglas heads the list with a total of more than 500. Wyandotte is second with close to 100, while Sedgwick is third with seventy-five. Gove and Rawlins counties tie for last place, each having but one student, while Riley and Kearney have but two aniepe.
BANG! ONE REDSKIN DROPPED LIKE LEAD
But Trusty Rifles Don't Ring Out in Students' Reading, Says Allie Carroll
"The copper colored aborigine sank his fingers in the golden hair of fair Cecelia and with a fendish yell, that curdled the blood in her quivering form he raised his huge knife on high-" The truy rifle of Harold Hardkness who.
According to Lawrence newsalers, University students do not take to tales like the foregoing quotation from "Harold Harkness, the Terror of the West." On the contrary students have for their heroes, the young society man of New York, who never works, never has any money and still lives. "Jesse James" and "Diamond Dick," who play such important parts in the imagination of the street urshews give place in the undergraduate imaginations to "Get-Rich-Quick-Wallingford" and who makes a million in a week. "So far as I can remember," said Allie Carroll proprietor of Smith's News Depot today, "I have never sold a novel of the Diamond Dick."
MISSOURI DECLINES
Says Question Submitted For Debate Entirely Too Legal
for Them
Missouri has refused to accept the question submitted to them for the Kansas-Missouri debate. A letter received by Professor Gessel today Missouri declared that the problem offered is too legal for the Tigers.
The question proposed was "Resolved that the Sherman Anti-Trust Act should be so amended as to exert greater pressure on their activities from its operation."
The objection raised was that the proposed proposition was too legal, and the Missouri team has asked for a question of more interest to the student body to be submitted to them.
Directories About All Gone.
Practically all of the students directories have been given away, something like two thousand having been distributed. The last few days were spent distributing a mand for the books, however, and it is thought that a second edition will not be necessary.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7:00 o'clock in room 110 in Fraser hall.
Student Council to Meet.
Prof. Dunlap to Lecture.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will lecture Thursday at Wellington, Kansas, on Hamlet and Friday will go to Olathe and give a lecture on Macaulay.
Hot chocolate with cream and crackers, 5c a cup, at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Pure Water.
Pure Water.
McNish the acrested distilled water
835 Vt. Phones 198.-Adv.
Home made chili at the Luncheon
ette, Soxman's...Adv.
To Mother
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
She is more interested in you and your college course than anyone else. Gifts to her now mean pleasant memories to you in the future.
Why not let us send her a copy of the University Daily Kansan telling her each day of the University you are attending.
The Daily Kansan can be one of the letters you write home—and you little realize how these letters are appreciated.
Drop a card in any University mail box and we'll do the rest.
Five hundred students sent the Daily Kansan home last year—and each and every one has said "Keep it up!" There a reason.
200 Issues--200 Cents
ALL KANSAS TO WITNESS
JAYHAWK-TIGER GAME
Fifteen thousand people will witness the battle royal Saturday in Lawrence when the Kansas-Missouri teams struggle for state supremacy in football. K. U. alumini from every corner of Kansas, citizens from every county in the state, a Tiger delegation one thousand strong, and a Kansas City representation of equal size will make up a crowd that will top all local records.
Although both Kansas and Missouri have been defeated already this year by other teams in the conference, little can be told of their comparative strength and not even the wise ones venture to predict the outcome of the contest. The Tigers will send a powerful eleven to Lawrence and Coach Arthur Mosse will have to use all his craftiness to score a victory for the Jayhawkers. The fact that Kansas has failed to develop a team is resulted gloom. The Jayhawk is camp Burnham, brilliant, in practice, has been unable to kick more than thirty yards in action, and if the game truns into a punting duel, Kansas will fare badly.
A University physician is employed to look after the health of the students. A hospital for the care of students' emergency cases is maintained on the campus.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bosse, both of class of '10, will come for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Hot tomato soup with crackers, 5c a cup. Fine, try it, at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
Home made pies, hot coffee and hot chocolate at the Lunchonette. Soxman's—Adv.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dancing party in Fraternal Aid hall Saturday night for the visiting alumni and guests from William Jewell College and Missouri University.
Mr. Henry Anderson has returned to the University and has entered the law school.
Howard Morgan, of Kansas City, Kansas, a student in the University, last year, is seriously ill at his home with typhoid fever.
Special, Nesselrode pudding, at Wiedemann's..Adv.
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
A Correction.
The seismograph in the chemical laboratory reported a slight earthquake this morning. The vibration, which began at 7:58 and lasted fifty minutes, indicated a disturbance in central Mexico at a distance of about 1300 miles from Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan wishes to make a correction on the story printed in Monday night's paper which stated that President-elect Woodrow Wilson will speak here November 20. The date of the Social Center convention has been postponed, until October Mr. Wilson will be here at that time.
The University has two thousand four hundred and seventy-eight sons and daughters of the state enrolled this year, the student body, itself, both in size and organization, bearing a striking resemblance to a Kansas city of 2,500.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of TheUniversity ofKansas
Offers instruction for people in every walk of life. Composedof four departments, viz:
The Department of Correspondence Study
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
More than 143 courses in Correspondence-Study—both high school and University grade. Non-residents eligible; fee nominal. Credit granted toward University Degree. the Department of Lecture-Study offers 700 lectures, both independent addresses and Lecture Series for credit.
For Further Information, Address
EXTENSION DIVISION
University of Kansas LAWRENCE