AGGIES BRING 1800
TO SEE JAYHAWKS WIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Beat K. U. Special" Carried
Seven Cars Jammed
With Rooters
Fully eighteen Aggie students were in attendance at the K. U. Aggie game Saturday. Members of the "beat K. U. Club" arrived all day Friday and Saturday morning in cars to watch the game, which last least twelve hundred, mostly men, including the Aggie team and band arrived in Lawrence at 11:30clock Saturday morning on the "Beat K U Special." The train carried seven special cars, besides the one containing the ball, and all were jammed to overflowing.
All reception of the visiting Aggies was unofficial, the engineers' demonstration being called off at the last moment by request of Dean Perley F. Walker of the School of Engineering. Several yells were led by the cheerleader, and before the final announcement of the deal of amusement out of a cow found nearby with reported Aggie leadings.
The parade of K. U. and Aggie rooters, led by a forty-price Apple band marched across the bridge and as it was so near noon, soon broke up the, Aggie and Kansas rooters leaving for lunch.
The students who arrived on the early morning "Cannonball!" freight promptly marched to Mount Oread, and staged a rally in front of the Oread avenue entrance to the campus at 5:30 Saturday morning.
Star Gazers' New Home to Open Soor
The astromonical observatory, which is being built to accommodate all astrometry classes, is two-thirds complete. This building will be ready for occupancy the latter part of this semester and all second semester will be held in this building, according to Morning. Dinamore Alter this morning.
This building, though small in appearance on the outside, will accommodate all students in the department. The largest room will be used as a class room. There are two rooms for telescopes, a library and office.
"All the rooms in the building will be heated by the University heating plant except the rooms where the telescopes are kept, as they must be kept the same temperature as out-of- doors," said Prof. Dinamore Alter.
Would Delouse College of "I. W. W. Professors"
The Anti-Bolasek League of Kansas sends the following in a public sheet: "A student at the State University complains to the Kansas Anti-Bolasek Campaign that Township is being taught or advocated in that institution. Which merely means that students have Tree of Knowledge, there hang many nuts." The Kansas Anti-Bolasek Campaign has declared "war without stint" on "professors of the Intellectual Cootie" type. And considering the activities of these birds during the war so some organization should make it its business to "delose" our Kansas colleges?
Put K. U. First
Family Affairs Are Mixed On Gridiron
Brother against brother.
That will be the unusual situation in the incarnation of the Imai when Yale 16, Capt. Tim Callahan, Yale star center, will buck against his big brother Mike who snaps the hall back for the Tigers. Brothers on the same team are numerous this year. Harvard has a pair in the Horweens,-Ralph, the brooklyn native, a promising second string man.
Diamonds
Y. M. C. A. STALL FAILS TO FOOL WARY AGGIES
Farrel, Lauterbach, Wilhoit Austin and Bolik Detained In Farmerville
The Wells twins are a notable example at Yale. One is playing in the backfield on the "varsity" while the other is on the bench. The Miller brothers held down the flank positions at Pennsylvania. Both are real stars. Heinie, former Quaker captain, is a veteran while Ray is playing his first year on the court. John was on the end of the line—the Morrows—and both of whom are able players.
Five K. U. men participated prominently in the annual student ceremony at Kansas State Agricultural College Party when the farmers went through their yearly stint of attempting to bury their jinx just preceding the customary grave, "John, Laferty," Farris, Gualchaster, John Wilhoto, "Jinks" Austin and Vance Bollie, were captured Thursday night soon after they and eight other K. U. men had arrived in Manhattan to decorate the Aggie campus with appropriate K. U. designs. They were kept prisoners until Friday night and at the jix on Saturday morning needed to attend and to make speeches.
"We certainly had a fine time," Farrell said today. "After they caught us they passed us from one fraternity house to another. They treated us as though we were highly-respected guests, took us over to meet the president, Doctor Jardine, and did their u most to entertain us. They nearly treated us royalty but that didn't put up any K. U'sign. Those Aggie men are truly good sportmen, real men and fine fellows. I'm for 'em."
Farrell, it is said, was met by an acquaintance soon after his arrival in Manhattan and explained his presence by saying he was attending a Y. M. C. a meeting. He introduced Lautercach as Mr. Smith, also an architect. He remarked that the man called "Letfy" refused to swallow "Letty's." Y. M. C. a story. Besides, there was no Y. meeting on.
"It's going to be a secret session."
Lefty replied, but somehow that didn't suit, for a few hours later a gang of Aggie students found Lefty and the other four and took them in custody. The police said that that pault the remaining eight from putting up their K. U. decorations. The eight came back on an early train Friday and the five prisoners were put on a train that night with advice to try to convince them that try it next time if they expected to get that Y. M. C. A. stuff across.
LOST—New green Bornalina hat.
Finder please return to 917 Ohio
Reward. Earl Johnson. 37-2-78
Watches
Silverware
Fine Repairing
827 Mass.
"You" want a real Photograph for the Jayhawker. The answer is
Distinctive Photographs Make your appointment early
Squires Studio 1035 MASS. ST.
SCIENCE IS NEGLECTED
Prof. Gray Says Reason is That Political Leaders Back Scientific Education
"The real cause of the prevailing neglect of science is that almost all of our political leaders are without any scientific education," says Prof. F. Goffen, a professor of mathematics and the Teaching of Physics" in the October 24 number of "Science."
Professor Gray continues with the assertion that the leaders of our political life receive too much of a law education and fail to secure any scientific education. He states that he himself heard a very eminent counsel assert that Newton's law of motion was that friction was the cause of rolling objects on public affairs are ignored and too often men of public education are refused public office and men incapable of the office are appointed.
Another illustration that he gives is of the dye industry. The publicist and good business man who undoubtedly have at heart the interests of the dye industry which owns its existence to an English chemist refuse to be distracted by other industries, which many this important affair any man scientific eminence.
"The fact is that until scientific education has gone forward far be-
Mrs. J. E. McMullen of Green Bend is spending a few days with her daughter, Elva, fa23.
gond the point it has yet reached until it has become a living force in the world of politics and statesmanship, we shall hardly escape the ruin of our country. The business men will not save us; it lies to a great extent with the scientific men themselves to see that reform is forthcoming." is Professor Gray's conclusion on this part of his article.
By The Way
Hortense Schweizer, c'20, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Miss Lucy Marly, the stenographer in Dr. F. G. Allen's office, spent Sunday with relatives at Eudora.
Nell Springer, c22, and Lenore Jackson, sp, visited their parents in Kansas City,Mo. over Sunday.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the Manhattan chapter with luncheon, Saturday at the local chapter house.
Emnis Whitehaden, c20 returned Thursday to Lawrence, after spending several days at his home in Cheney.
Drawing Instruments Engineer's Supplies Poly-phase Slide-Rules
Misses Marion Mosee and Ruth Matterson came from Leavenworth Friday to be the guests of Justine Mosee, c.23.
ROWLANDS
TWO STORES ON THE HILL
at
Next Door to Bricks
AND
Half Way Down the Hill from the K. U. Library
Mr. Bullene Went Shopping in New York for You
—He has sent back some delightful gowns for your dress-up hours,—gowns of Tricolette, Paulette, Satin, Velvet, and plain and printed Georgette, in brown, taupe blue and black.
—Many are embroidered in silk or wool while some are enriched with inserted bands of silk filet patterns.
We Will Be Most Happy to Show You These Gowns
Innes Bullene Hackman
Sentry Reed and Otto Klewer spent Saturday and Sunday in Newton.
The Pan-Hellenic entertained the freshman women of the University at a ten at the Alpha Chi Omega house on Friday afternoon from noon to 10 p.m. consisted of pink roses. Many freshmen women attended the ten.
Marion Varner, c22, was shopping in Kansas City, Saturday. She was accompanied by Margaret Patterson and Hazel Crawford.
KOFTAD SUIT SERVICE S
Wool Hosiery
For Dress In
Heather Mixtures or Plain Colors
$.75 and $1.00
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
PROTCH The College Tailor
The house mothers and chaperones hold a meeting Monday afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi house. It is Saturday, and they "do new "dos" and don't." were discussed.
Miss Sarah Jane Jones, of Hutchinson is a guest at the Kappa house.
Veronica Harkin e23 spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paloa.
We don't like to blow Too hard But you're sure Missing something Great
If you don't come up soon
And see our new
Sporting goods store—
There's equipment for
Every kind of sport
From shinny
To football—
And if you like to fight
There's boxing gloves—
We thank you—
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
GetYour Date InTime To Be At The Bowersock at 8:15 Tonight
When The
Comedy Club Vaudeville
Begins
A few choice seats remain
Get Yours Now!
Remember!
The Date Rule is off for two nights
Nov. 3
Nov.4
for these performances