UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GET SEATS EARLY FOR M.U.-K.U. GAME
Reservations by Mail May be Made After Next Saturday
"Students with intentions of seeing the final act of the 1912 football drama from points otherwise than hilltops, telephone posts and other like projections of the landscape had best tear the slip marked "Missouri Game" out of their student enterprise books and mail that, in company with the necessary currency to cover a reserve seat, to Manager Hamilton. This is the latest dope issued concerning the securing of seats for the contest. All early applications must be made in writing as no others will be accepted.
In brief a candidate for a seat for the Missouri-Kansas struggle must send in his money next Saturday or soon afterwards if he wishes to catch a spot for the game. If a box seat is wanted it will cost exactly $2.50, bleacher seats $2.00, student tickets being worth $1.00 or the price of general admission. In connection with this application and check to cover expenses, an additional twelve cents is needed to cover mailing expenses. At a statement must be made concerning the locality you prefer, whether you are a high roller desiring a box seat, a lung merely a Missouri or Kansas alumni artist, if so what school preferred, or
And after you have passed these requirements you will not receive ber 4th, the date they go on sale. your ticket any sooner than Novem- However, you will have the satisfaction of not having to stand in line to secure a top seat of the furthest bleachers.
So get your demand in early as Manager Hamilton fully expects to have the receipts banked before the fracas comes off.
WOULD MAKE IT EASIER
TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY
Entrance requirements to the University will undergo revision this month. Chancellor Frank Strong is urging students to suggest changes in the rules.
"The entrance requirements should be more liberal," declares the Chancellor. "I would have it arranged so that the student may find work here in our building." The training has conformed to the type we have hitherto demanded or not."
PROFESSOR GIVES EXPERT
TESTIMONY IN CONCRETE
H. A. Rice, associate professor of civil engineering, was called to Kansas City last week to give expert testimony on the causes of the collapse of the Hotel Alameda in which ten people were killed and infured.
Tests of the concrete used in the hotel building will be made at the state University in a special machine, the only one of its kind west of Chicago that possesses apatite crushes the sample and can exert a pressure of 200,000 pounds.
Did You Quit School Too Soon
Did you fail to complete your high school course? Do you find that the equivalent of a high school course is necessary for your career? In either case, or if you lack certain units required for entrance to the University, the Department of Correspondence Study of the
offers for your benefit, many courses of high school grade.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education, Engineering, English, Languages, History, Mathematics, Journalism Pharmacy and others. In addition, the department requires unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
There are also vocational Courses for teachers, artisans or shop work. There is a vocational course in English.
All these courses are prepared by the members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
There's a time for everything and a shoe for every time.
For a wet time here's a shoe in which you can put your foot with confidence. Price $4 or $5—Cheap shoes lead to the doctor.
The largest line of new shoes for Men and Boys in Lawrence.
NEBRASKAN'S BEARS.
Coach Frank Reports the Corn huskers as a Very Stiff Proposition
Proposition.
"The Nebraskans are real bears!"
this is the cheerful report Coach Frank brought back from the Nebraska camp. It will be remembered that the Kansas mentor attended the game last Saturday in a dual role, that of a scout for both the Jayhawkers and Gophers.
"As a whole the team looks like a tough proposition. The line will out weigh the Kansans nearly thirty pounds to the man and the back field about fifteen pounds per man. At present Potter is acting in the position of field general and is showing up much better than Warner. Potter is averaging about fifty yards to a kick or fifteen yards better than the Kansas booters. The only position where Kansas stands an equal chance at present is on the quarter back position."
Nebraska played a ragged game against the Angies because they had been practicing the shifts for Minnesota. Gibson the star fullback of last year's team is on the side lines this year, because Halligan has proven that he is a better plunger and a better kicker. E. Frank the captain is not playing the game that his brother played but is putting up a very classy game. To win will mean that the present Jayhawkers will have to improve one hundred per cent in the next month.
DAVID STARR JORDAN AND
CHAMP CLARK WILL SPEAK
Already this year, the students have had an opportunity of hearing such national figures as President Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Colonel Roosevelt, Jane Addams, Booker T. Washington, Melville E. Stone, head of the Associated Press and many others.
David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University and Champ Clark, speaker of the House of Representatives, has been in address K. U. students.
President Jordan, who received the highest decoration ever given a foreigner by the late emperor of Japan for his labors for world peace, will speak on November 6 on the subject of abolishing war between the powers. Champ Clark will deliver the chapel address on October 11.
First Church of Christ, Scientist of Lawrence invites the students of the University to reception for them in the parlor of the church, Friday Oct. 18, corner of Lee and Massachusetts streets.
The extension department of the University aims to take to the whole state a measure of the benefits that are received by students in residence at the University.
The parents of the students in the University of Kansas are engaged in 207 occupations, the largest number in any one occupation being farmers.
A TRACK CARNIVAL
Beginning Next Monday a Five Day's Meet Will Be Staged
The free for all track meet which will be held next week will begin Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The 50 yard sprint, the mile run, and the 100 yard hurdles will be finished that day.
The half mile and the 220 yard run will be decided on Wednesday, and on Thursday the shot and discs. The high hurdles, the 440 yard run, and the 2 mile race will end the track carnival.
On Tuesday, the high jump, the pole vault, and the broad jump will be completed.
This is the biggest athletic meet ever pulled off by the University. Cups will be offered to the winners in all events.
K. U. OFFERED FORTINE
TO DISCOVER USE FOR
WASTE LEATHER SCR
Three valuable fellowships in chemical research, worth in the aggregate more than $4500 per year for two years for University of Kansas fellows in chemistry, were anne nancy Duncan of the university and anne duncan Duncan of the department of chemistry of Kansas and Pittsburg University.
Dr. Duncan arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa., yesterday afternoon two weeks later than he was expected, and after a long consultation with members of the department of chemical research at the University this morning announced that three new studies have been resulted in distributed and lacked only the almost certain acceptance of the University Regents.
"Curtis and Jones, leather manufacturers of Redding, Pa." said Dr. Duncan, "have offered through me a fellowship paying $1,000 per year for two years and a 10 per cent interest in any discovery made on the surface of the equilibration of leather scraps in the manufacture of boots and shoes.
"Two other fellowships, together worth about $3500 per year for two years, have been offered and are ready for assignment from a mining company. One fellowship is on the problem of extracting copper from low grade carbonate and sulphate copper ores.
"The dead waste in leather scraps in the shoe industry in this country runs into the millions every year. We are at present absolutely unused."
"the other oer fellowship, worth alone over $1500 per year deals with the extraction of copper : from the residue or "tailings" now thrown away around every copper reducing plant.
JAYHAWKES FIGHT FOR PLACE ON TEAM
The Lanchetonette special for to-
dales and teachers aundas. Sox man-
swers. 1033. Mass-Ad. 827.
Our raspberry ice cream is fine try it. Wiedemann's—Adv.
.Send the Daily Kansan home.
All Are Working Hard for the Drake Game at Des Moines
BRAMWELL IS BACK AGAIN
Last Year's Tackle Out Last Night-
Varstily-Freshmen Contest This
Evening at McCook.
"Who will go to Des Moines?" This is the proposition that it is at present being settled by a method of elimination on McCook field. As only a limited number of men will take the trip, there is a certain perch in the pursuit of a berth to be certain of the trip.
As a result all the men are entering into the practice with the greatest pep yet displayed this season. For the back fields Steuwe, Miller, Price, Detewiller, Householder, Coolidge, Holiday, Rambo and Martin are the contenders, for quarter back Parker and Magill are both being used and it is probable both will be taken to Des Moines.
In the line the main fight is in regard to the tackles. On one side are Groft, Keeling and Halvern on the other side are Coleman, Weidemann and Bramwell. The return of Bramwell means a great deal to the Mosse Roller as Bramwell is a tackle of a years experience and can be well used.
Last nights practice was one of the hardest of the season, and every man was given a chance to buck the Bond who displayed unusual aggressiveness.
Game with Freshmen To night.
To night the final scrimmage will be held. This will be a regular game with rooters, officials and other necessary accompaniments of a gridron contest. On one side will be the Freshmen rooters while on the other will be the "Fighting Thousand" minus the Freshmen members. Judging from the playing displayed by the Bond tryouts in the nightly scrimmages the contest will be the hardest proposition the team has yet faced this season.
RED SOX 3: GIANTS 2
TOPEKA GOLFERS TO MEET OREAD TEAM
(Continued from page 1.)
grass. Stahl singled. Wagner walked. Cady fired to Fletcher. Hendrickson batted for Bedient and doubled to left scoring Stahl. Hoover flied to Snodgrass. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
New York—Wood replaced Bedient for Boston. Murray out to Stahl unassisted. Merkle out, Yerkes to Stahl. Herzog singled to right. Myers out, Yerkes to Stahl. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Yerkes out, Herzog to Merkle. Mathewson getting an assist. Spanker out, Doyle to Merkle. Matthewson out, Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—McCormick batted for Fletcher and flied to Lewis. Mathheson fanned. Devore walked. Doyle out, Yerkes to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Schaffer replaced Fletcher at short. Gardner flied to Snodgrass. Stahl doubled to left. Wagner fied to Devore. Cady fied to Murray. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York—Snodgrass out, Wood to Stahl. Murray doubled. Merkle singled scoring Murray. Herzog fanned. Myers out, Wood to Stahl. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Boston—Engle batted for Wood.
Engle took second when Snodgrain muffed his飞. Hooper flied to Snodgrain. Yerkes walked. Speaker singled, scoring Engle. Lewis walked. Gardner flipped to Devore, scoring Yerkes. One hit, two runs, one error.
Through its work on Kansas insect problems, built in 1872, the University has returned in economic value to the state an amount often estimated as high as the entire cost of the institution and its foundation.
Ike Lambert, '12 and John Lovette, '11, have returned to Hutchinson after a visit at the Phl Delt house.
A. C. Houston of Wichita, and George Houston of Miami, Florida visited the University today.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Match Will be Played Next Saturday on the Local
The golf team of the Topeka Country club will come to Lawrence Saturday to play a match with the team of the Oread Golf club during the afternoon on the local course. Prof. M. W. Sterling, captain of the local team, has been in communication with Dr. A. J. West, captain of the Topeka team, and yesterday received word that the players from the state capitol would be here on Saturday. Play will begin at 2 o'clock.
This will be the fourth match between the Oread and Topeka teams, and was to have been played last spring. The visitors could not keep their date at that time, however, and the match has been arranged for Saturday's game in the second green resultled in victories for the Topeka players, but the local golfers hope to change the result in the next contest.
The visitors will bring a team of twelve players on Saturday, and as the Topeka men always put up a strong game, the Oread team will have a hard contest. In order to secure a victory the local players will have to do a great deal of practicing during the remainder of the week, and for that purpose Capt. Sterling would like to see as many members of the team as possible out on the links.
On the following Saturday, October 26, the golf team from Fort Leavenworth will play in Lawrence. This will be a return game, the Oread team having played a match with the officers on the course at the Fort last spring. The record between the two teams is now a tie, each having won two games and lost two games. The contest Saturday week will therefore be the deciding one.
EDITORS OF IDEAL PAPER
GET JAR IN POCKETBOOI
To refuse an advertising contract worth $750 annually that would be accepted by a majority of the papers of the United States was one of the penalties paid today by the editors of the state University college publication in their effort to run an ideal newspaper.
F. H. Anspacher Company of New York City, advertising agents wired the manager of the Daily Kansan offering him 5000 inches of cigarette advertising contracts. Liquor, cigarette and tobacco tabooed by the students and a prompt refusal was sent back to New York.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
Apricot ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
THE GATES CLOSE ON DRIVER'S MEN
Washburn Beginning Early to Prepare for the Jayhawkers
However, on one day a week there will be public practice, when the first team and the reserves will compete. But now they have been decided up, but will be soon.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 16—Beginning today and probably continuing until after the K. U. game, the Washburn eleven will practice behind closed gates. Driver has a number of new plays which proved very successful in the game at Denver last Saturday and he doesn't care to let other teams get wise to them until Washburn springs them in real games. So secret practice will be the daily program.
Driver's proteges are all in good shape after their hard game at Denver. After getting home at noon the players went through an hour's scrimmage practice yesterday afternoon. The Denver team outweighed the Ichabods, but the latter won on speed and more versatile play. During the first half Denver had a slight edge in scoring. In the second half Washburn uped the line "got the jump" on the opposing line, and two touchdowns were scored. A third touchdown was in the team's grasp when a player fumbled a forward pass that certainly would have added another score.
Washburn's next game is at Liberty, Mo., next Saturday against the William Jewell eleven. The Baptists are coached by Trewitt Roberts, who played fullback on the Missouri university eleven in 1906 and 1907 when Coach Driver, the team captain, ended an on-the-tiger Eleven. Roberts and Driver are old friends, but the rivalry is all the more keen because of it. Washburn's first game at home is with Ottawa on October 26.
Kansas Registrar Honored
Registrar George O. Foster has accepted an invitation to act as chairman of a national committee of university registrars to cooperate with the Federal Bureau of Education in devising uniform college statistics.
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.
The University of Kansas was located at Lawrence 50 years ago.
The Lunchboxette special for to-
day will be fruit lunch sundae. Suesa
You get the best photographic things as well as best pharmaceutical work at
Woodward's "Round Corner."
Woodward's "Round Corner." The biggest line of Eastman Kodaks; the best developing and finishing.
Take Her a Box of Chocolates
Your Girl Don't Smoke
From Jim Wilson's
"How the Vote Was Won"
A LAUGH A MINUTE
Patti Hiatt, Francis Stevens, Lola Eaton, Rebecca Passon, Henry C. Anderson, Inez Smith, Irene Garrett, Lella Watson, Edith Wooderson Lamb, Linnie Sheets.
"BLACK HOLLOW," Zona Gale's Cleverest Story. Hazel Clark, Louis Burton, Lena Tripp, Leota McFarlin, Paul Schaeffer, Grace Foff, Florence Payne, Luella Cummings, Elizabeth Campbell, Bea Addison, Edith Mammies, Mamice McFarlin, Irene Russell, Lella Watson, Lucielle Burton, Charles Kincaid, Henry C. Anderson, Hainbach Hainbach, Oliver Atherton.
Feature Songs by Louis Buxton and Rebecca Passon.
Baptist Congregations at the undisclosed school Orchestra
of Frederick A. G. Cowsen.
Ordriefrick A. G. Cowsen.
AT THE BOWERSOCK OCTOBER 19
Admission 25, 35, and 50he on sale Oct. 17 at Woodward.