UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALMENA RECRUIT TO JOIN FOURTH ESTATE
Students Decide to Publish Monthly Journal of High School News
Bv Zelmond Mills.
By Zelmond Mills.
Almena High School, Oct. 21.—
Almena high school is to have a paper.
On Tuesday, a meeting of the entire high school was called for the purpose of electing the staff, and the following were named: Editor in chief, Zelmond Miller; associate editor, Floyd Hendrickson; society editor, Nelle Mille; exchange editor, Fred Funk; sporting editor and cartoonist, Russell Reed; musical reporter, Elma Snyder; faculty, Ruby House; freshman and sophomore reporter, Elmer Lodge; grade reporter, Dell Hall; business managers, Irma Eaden and Ralph Funk.
At a meeting of the staff, last evening, "Hermes" was chosen as a name for the paper. It will be published monthly, the first issue to appear at Thanksgiving. It will be a two column publication, printed in ten point type and up to the standard of high school journalism.
By Harold Rohrer
TOUCHDOWN FROM KICKOFF
FEATURES THIS GAME
Junction City High School, Oct. 21.
—The Junction City H. S. football team Friday defeated the Clay County team by a score of 20 to 7.
—The Clay County team that Clay Center has been defeated on the home grounds by Junction.
The sensation of the game was the 80 yard dash of Lee of Junction City who made a touchdown from a kickoff.
Sabetha Downs Fairview Seconds By Jay Wasser.
Sabeth High School, Oct. 21...
The second team of Sabeth defeated the second team of Fairview Friday 46 to 6.
Pratt Defeats Stafford Again By Ruth Hatfield
Pratt County High School, Oct. 2. —Pratt played football with Stafford, at Stafford, Friday, October 28
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and came off victorious with a score of 20 to 13. This is Pratt's second victory over Stafford and the fifth victory of the season.
Garnett 20; Ottawa 13 By Obe Newcomb.
Garnett High School, Oct. 21—The Garnett high school football team Saturday defeated Ottawa academy on the University gridiron by a 20 to 13 score. Before the end of the first half, Garnett had made three touchdowns and kicked two goals.
Summerfield Five Triumphs. By Frank Thomann
Summerfield High School, Oct. 21.
—The Summerfield boys defeated the Beattie boys, in a game of basketball Friday night, at the opera house. The score was 13 to 38.
HON. RICHMOND P. HOBSON
VISITS NEODESHA HIGH
Rv Martin F. Bowles
Needsha High School, Oct. 21— Congressman Richmond P. Hobson, of Alabama, was a visitor Friday and gave an interesting talk in chapel.
The high school tennis tournament was completed last week. Vandenbur was the winner in singles, while Goffe came in Griffin came out victorious in doubles.
"OMNIS GALLIA"-TREGO KNOWS IT ALL
University Lantern Slides Show
Country Caius Julius And His
Pursuit of the Goddess
By Leonard H. Acre
These pictures were of special interest to Latin and history students. They showed important places, rivers and cities in the territories covered by Caesar's march.
Beloit High School, Oct. 21 — The enrollment in the Beloit high school is 237, the largest in the history of the school. The board of education has found it necessary to add another instructor. Miss Mabel McHendry of IKrksville, Mo., a graduate of the state Normal school and also of Missouri state university has been elected.
Trego County High School, Oct. 21.
-Lantern slides were shown in the assembly hall Friday noon illustrating Caesar's conquest of Gaul.
Whitewater High School, Oct. 18—The local eleven defeated the Reserves of Friends University of Wichita here yesterday by the score of 9 to 2. Friends drew first blood in the second quarter when they secured a safety by blocking an attempted punition which pulled behind the goal line and downing the man who recovered the ball. Whitewater came back strong in the third quarter and won the game on a drop-kick from the field and later a touchdown from a forward pass which Hazzard caught and ran sixty-five yards planting the ball five feet over the goal line.
Whitewater, 9; Friends, 2.
Bv Geo. M. Whiteside.
These slides were shown free under the direction of the University of Kansas Extension Department.
school has made it necessary to dispense with the chapel exercises as the assembly hall is too small to seat all of the students.
Chapel Goes When School Grows.
By Loren Brewer.
The large enrollment in the high
ELLINOOD HIGH STUDENTS
WIN COUNTY FAIR PRIZES
By William Jennings Weber.
Ellinwood High School, Oct. 21.
Judge of the Barton County fair awarded prizes of $8.50 to the Ellinwood high school as prizes.
Will Ernesting carried off $4 on farm products and $1.50 on unclassified fruits. William Jennings Weber received first prize on the best business letter and addressed envelope from among twenty-eight entries. Maybelle Howard, cartoonist received first prize for the best original pen cartoon.
A Mystic Time at Alma.
By Mary L. Dilley.
Alma High School, Oct. 21.—The Alma high school celebrated its annual picnic Tuesday. School was dismissed at two o'clock and the pupils went to Clapboard Ravine. Games were played until supper, then supper was served by seven witches in the dim light of their den.
Salina High School, Oct. 21.—In a fast although very one sided game the Salina high school defeated the Lindsborg high school Thursday in the first football game of the season by a score of 78 to 0. The team was by using the forward pass which the Lindsborg team could not break up.
SALINA'S FORWARD PASS
DEFEATS LINDSBORN 78 TO 0
By Ralph Van Trine.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
HELP KANSAS CITIES
Roy Bone of Topeca Commends Work of Men Who Spoke in Salina
Roy L. Bone, Commissioner of the Department of Finance and Revenue at Topeka, in a letter to Chancellor Strong this morning, commends the work of Prof. G. A. Gasell, E. R. Piroe, and E. R. Porio, who competently accomplished at the league of Kansas municipalities which met at Salina Oct. 10th.
"The papers of Professor Dykstra and Stimpson," he declares, "show the value of efficient city government, and the uniting efforts of Professor Price, the secretary of this organization, in bringing about this meeting are especially important. He pointed out that the work of Professor Gesell in conducting the municipal library is a great help to those who are interested in municipal affairs."
KENT CLUB REORGANIZED
Senior Laws to Hold Argument Fests Regularly.
The Kent club has been reorganized It is a society composed of senior laws for the purpose of giving its members more experience in argument. Chiefly legal questions are argued.
University life was depicted in its real colors by the Presbyterian Guild at Westminster hall Friday night. The registrar, the chancellor, and the faculty were all represented by clever likenesses. The only difference was that freshmen were upper classmen and upper classmen were freshmen.
At the organization meeting held Friday afternoon, it was decided to hold meetings every two weeks, on Monday nights, in Green hall.
Students, either men or women, wishing to take up a good paying proposition at once, call at the Mofet-Wiley Studio, 829 Mass. street for full particulars—Adv.
The officers elected are: President, Roy Lindsay; vice-president, O. M. Edmondson, secretary and treasurer, A. D. Zook; sergeant at arms, R. Hepworth; members of the debating council. A. D. Zook and Glen Wisdom.
Fun at Westminster Hall
"Do you think it helps any with a girl to tell her she's the first woman you've ever loved?"
In former years, the Kent club was one of the most important debating clubs in Britain.
Chicago News.
Mr. Wiseguay — an automobile depreciates 50 per cent every year.
Mrs. Wiseguay — Good! In two years we can get them for nothing.
Mrs. Whegley—good to the point we can get them for nothing.
"Yes; if you happen to be the first liar she ever met."
Baltimore American
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY GRADS IN MISSION WORK
Sixteen Jayhawkers Devoting Lives Among Non-Christin People
Sixteen graduates of the University of Kansas are devoting their lives to mission work among non-Christian peoples. These men and women are scattered over the Orient and Asia, five in India, four in Japan, and the others in China, Korea, Burmah, and Turkey.
Several of these former students are missionaries, while the others are engaged in hospital work, Y. M. C. A. and various fields of Christian gervies.
The five workers in India are Roxana Oldroyd '04, who is an instructor in the famous Thoburn College for girls at Lucknow, Mrs. Effie Yale Fisher '01, at the M. E. Mission of Igatpuri, L.Curtis Gusa '10, a teacher at Madura, H. C. Herman '09 and his wife Winfien W. Herman '08. Mr. Herman is now at Madras as Assistant Secretary to the Y. M. C. A. of Southern India.
Frank Smith '02, a is missionary at Hisaya Uagoya, Japan, and his wife, Geneva B. Smith '01, teaches in the school there. Kate Hansen '05 and Lydia Hills '07 are teaching in the Girls' School at Sendai, Japan, Ruth Ewing Hansen, wife of Perry Hansen, first general secretary of the K. U. M. Y. C. A, and now Superintendent of Education of a large province in
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Smith, '09 are engaged in medical work at Soul, Korea. John Bigger '09 is also working in a hospital and at present in Fusan, Korea. John Woodin '06 and his wife, Bessie L. Woodin '07, are teachers in Burmah. Mr. Woodin is a physician, and his wife a trained nurse.
The only Kansas graduate now in Turkey is Fay Livingood '09. He is a teacher, and he began at Harpool, with the University, and has been in the foreign field only a little over a year.
A STORY WITH A MORAL
A student who was too unpatriotic to subscribe for his university paper, requested his visiting brother to borrow a copy from a neighbor. In his haze the brother slipped on the stair step falling into a large beveled glass hall mirror. The brother hearing the crash of falling glass, started from his study overturning a rack, containing two $7.00 meershams, breaking them beyond repair and rushing into the hall, breaking his glasses and cutting a gash in his forehead. He amused the unmarried man he ruined a $6.00 pair of trousers, catching the pocket on the corner of the banister. Reaching his brother who was covered with blood he picked him up and laid him on the davernport ruining the fancy cover costing him $25.00.
The doctor dressed their wounds for $30.00 and sent both boys home for the rest of the year—Daily lowan.
IN THE SAME BOAT
Iowa university cannot boast of having a representative song. As strong as we are, as big as we are, as influential as we are, we have only "Old Gold," "Ramble," and one others hardly worth mentioning. There is a contest at on present offered by the greater university committee, for songs representing the university. We want songs which will represent the different colleges and the alumni. These will be put in pamphlet form to be used temporarily, during the football season. Here is your chance to do something for your university—Daily Iowa.
It has just about gotten so in this country that when a woman stays at home three weeks she begins to feel like a feminine Robinson Crusoe.
"How many children has she?" "Two."
Dallas News.
"I thought she had five or six?" "She's the mother of six, but the Judges gave the custody of the boys to her former husbands."
She-In a way, getting married is like using the telephone. "He's here."
—Detroit Free Press.
She-One doesn't always get the party one wants.
—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Car fare is all a woman needs for a day of shopping.
—New York Press
NATION LOOKS TO KANSAS HEALTH PLAN
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
University Saving State $50,
000 By Co-operation With
Board of Health
That each state in the Union is looking envoyially at the Kansas plan of cooperation between the Board of Health and the University and that a majority of them will adopt the idea bodily is the statement of Dr. E.R. Washington, who is making a careful study of the Kansas system this week.
"After visiting many states and examining the methods of each, I found that the Kansas plan is regarded universally as the leading system and that it is saving the State from $0,500 to $75,000 annually," asserts Dr. Kelly. "Kansas is not spending one cent for laboratory expenses, as all the analysis work of the State Board is carried on in the University. This creates other states which maintain separate laboratories. Indiana spends $45,000 for this service; New Jersey, $60,000; Massachusetts, $75,000; Kansas nothing."
"A second advantage is that in this state alone work of the Board of Health is considered educational, while in other states it is regarded as administrative purely. The United States is observing admiring the University of Kansas and its work in return I will recommend its adoption by the State of Washington."
The alliance between the University of Kansas and Board of Health covers many points. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Chairman of the Board, is Dean of the University School of Medicine. The Board's work in investigating infectious diseases is carried on by the University in seeking the causes of infantile paralysis and pellegra. A university professor acts as state weights and measures inspector, and the Dean of the School of Pharmacy and two University assistants inspect the drugs sold in the State. Water borne diseases are investigated at the University water analysis laboratory. In order to measure and for the people of the State the director of the University chemical laboratory and two food analysts examine all the products sold. A lecturer from the school of Medicine is carrying on a tuberculosis campaign over the State for the Board of Health. The University maintains a hygienic and public health laboratory in which gerns of communicable diseases are examined.
SCHOOLS WANT ONLY PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS
The day has passed when school boards will, knowingly, employ high school principals and school superintendents who expect to use teaching as a stepping stone. School boards now want men who will approach the greatest of all professions with a definite personal concern in its problems which that profession is now attempting to solve. This was the consensus of opinion among the men at the Men's Educational Club, which was organized last night in Fraser Hall.
The main purpose of the meeting was to talk over plans for the organization of the club. Dean Johnson talked on "Teaching as a profession." He brought out some good points on the positive need for a professional attitude among the students who expect to enter teaching.
Never before has there been such a united effort to make teaching a well grounded profession as is now being made in the United States," he declared. "The field of educational research has been barely enriched." The author writes that every serious minded student in American Universities."
NO MONOPOLY ON SUGAR
F. P. Brennan, K. U. Grad, Tells C. S.
About Sugar Industry.
"No trust can ever monopolize the sugar industry," declared F. P. Breneman, a K. U. graduate and now chief chemist on a large sugar plantation in Porta Rico, who addressed the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society last Saturday afternoon.
He gave an interesting lecture on the manufacture of sugar, from the beginning process to the final product and showed that eighty per cent of the substance was made into sugar when a finished product.
Miss Myrtle Burress, former secretary to Edward E. Brown, was married to Mr. John C. Curl last week.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
PROF, RICE TESTS WALL
OF DODGE CITY BUILDING
Prof. H. A. Rice, of the engineering school, was called to Dodge City by telegram Saturday night to test a foundation of a new municipal building.
Difference of opinion was evident as to the strength and stability of the wall on which a large city building was to be erected. The authorities agreed to leave the matter to some committee, and Professor Rice was chosen.
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He returned to the University this morning.
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Play the game on the square. That is our rule-not that we are any better than other people but because it's the rule that wins.
Let us know if that last purchase is all right.
You will find our fall suits cover every taste our overcoats cover every fancy and they'll cover the best men in this city.
Today...could you take the time to look over our $20 line?
Others $10 to $35.
Overcoats $10 to $40.
Hats and shoes as well.