THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THANKSGIVING SEATS
RESERVED THURSDAY
Applications For Reservation Must go to Dr. Allen's Office October 16
Seats Will Sell for $2 Each
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit to Remaining Three Games
The Seventh Annual Homecoming Celebration will takeplace Thanksgiving Day, the occasion of the twenty-fourth Missouri-Kansas football game which will be held on McCook Field.
Applications for ticket reservations will be received at the office of Director of Athletics F. C. Allen, on Thursday at 8:30 o'clock, according to announcement by Dr. Allen this morning. Both bleachers and box seats for the game will be on sale until about ten days before the game begins. The 13,000 bleacher seats sell for two dollars each, and the 2,000 box seats, which will be built on the track, will sell for two dollars fifty cents.
A rally will be held the night before the Thanksgiving game, and a for all graduates the night after the game. The game will be early for the convenience of out-of town visitors.
Reservation for the other two big home dates, the games with the Argie and with Oklahoma, probably no until a few days before 1 game.
Holders of Stuart Interest and Football season tickles will be admitted to the three remaining games. Oklahoma without further payment.
BASKETBALL ON SOON
Season Will Open Officially After Thanksgiving With Nine "K" Men
Basket ball season will not be officially opened until after the Thanksgiving football game, was the an opening day of spring this morning. Before the pigginak game has gone into hibernation for the winter, K. U. will have his game on Friday.
Like all of the other schools in the Valley Conference, K. U. will have a wealth of basket ball material in the form of "K" men from preceding years, and from the freshmen, and it is a certainty that all basketball teams in the Valley will be on a higher level as an general play is concerned.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."- Adv.
With nine "K" men, Dutch Lonborg, Byron Frederick, Howard Miller, Marvin Harms, John Bunn, Scrubby* Inaselaet, Lassett, John Brennett, and Bryan Ritchie, basketball fans will be able to make "dope" championships, until the season starts. Coach Schlidman has quite a reputation at coaching basket basketball teams. He will work with the freshmen predict a great year in basket ball for K. U.
Read The Daily Kansan
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."- Adv.
Rent Pianos
YOU CAN GET THEM NOW AT
The Kansas football squad went through the usual practice Monday night. The drill was confined almost entirely to signal practice. Ways to avoid fumblers and speed in getting with the ball were drilled into the field and chipping in unison was the feature of the practice for the line.
Kansas Gridiron Men Prepare for Aggie Game
Coach Leon McCarty had two squads at work for two hours in an effort to bring the team back to the field. He had two players, Simons got into the practice most of the time but his "Charley horse" made his speed slacken. In a few days he will be all right again and then the season begins with den of his duties in the backfield.
The freshmen are brushing up on Argie formations and expect to give the Variety some real practice in them up before the end of the week.
Historic Ship Mainmast To Become Liberty Polk
BELL BROS. Music Co.
925 Mass. St.
Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., Oct.
13—Plans were complete today transposing the old home of Admiral Farragut and the grounds of the old Zion Church into a civic center here and to erect there as a "Liberate pole" the mainstair of the U.S.S. Hartford, the Admiral's flagship.
The church grounds recently were given to the Grace Episcopal Church here by Mrs. W, W. Fowler, of Parksville, S.C., following suggestion of Dr. Martin Clute, pastor, who had been working on the idea for several months.
Carrying out of the plans will depend on the decision of the navy department to allow use of the obsolete ship's mast. It is understood, however, no difficulties will be met, Rev, Clute said.
Admiral Farragr lived here before the war and Zion Church was built with prize money won by the crew of a futre of Coniferate blockade runners.
Harry O. Brown, historian, who learned that the Hartford had been relegated to the scrapheap, asked Franklin D. Roosevelt for its use.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."— Adv.
President's Physicians in Long Bulletin Report Condition Normal
Washington, Oct. 13. "The statement of President Wilson's condition, issued at 12:50 today, says, 'The President remains the same as for the last several days. His temperature his pulse, except for one occasion, and respiration rates, heart action and blood pressure are normal and have been shown the extent of his illness. The kidneys are functioning normally."
The statement was signed by Doctors Grayson, Ruffin and Stitt and was issued after a long consultation. The detail than previous statements.
"In a pinch, the President would be able to sign papers or to act," it was stated, "but his physicians do not wish to abandon the rest cure and will resist every effort to have President Obama grant him relief." Grayson stated again that if any alarming symptoms arise the public would be informed.
T. R. Memorial Campaign Will Close October 27
Grayson said it had been decided no attempt will be made to deny the many rumors heard in Washington and elsewhere.
The Roosevelt Memorial Campaign will end October 27, the anniversary of Col. Roosevelt's birth. The day is marked by a memorial service in the country as Americanization Day, for it is expected to announce that a great fund has been created by the free gifts of the American people to support the work of friends fostered by the former president
WONT QUIT REST CURE Municipality League
Next Sunday is to be Americanization day in all the churches of Kansas, each minister preaching upon this subject. Friday 02 October 24, in Americanization day in the schools. A special program is being arranged.
All Freshman A. E. F. men are urged to be present at the meeting Wednesday evening, October, 15th, at 7:30 at the Robinson Gymnasium.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal." Adv.
Read The Daily Kansan
Freshmen! Vote "Imparsal."- Adv.
Varsity
Today—Tuesday
Alice Brady
in
"Red Head"
By
Henry Payson Cowse
Also
Pathe Review
Robert E. House
Bowersock
Today—Tuesday
Elsie Ferguson
in
"The Witness for
the Defense"
BY
A. E. W. Mason
ALSO
Bray Pictograph
Prices including war tax 10c and 20c
Seems like the whole town is running our way and there's a reason. We've a wonderful assortment of suits and overcoats and you'll like the prices too.
Holds 11th Convention
The eleventh annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, which met in Atchison last week, was strong in its approval of the work done by the Municipal Reference Bureau, of which A. A. Long of the University is secretary. The statistics compiled by this bureau have been of great assistance in determining the conditions and needs of the Kansas City area.
The reports, as a whole, were very favorable and show successful administration under city control. Mayor Davis of Leavenworth strongly attacked some of the policies of the Public Utilities Commission, especially in regard to several procedures carried through by C. W. Green, committee member from Topeka and former president of the League, but the sentiment was that the Leavenworth mayor's action was based on a violation of the unbiased standpoint. F. M. Vetch of the engineering department of the University, talked on the safeguarding of water supplies.
The convention closed Friday after special reports of all the municipalities. Gov. Henry Allen was a guest of the League Thursday.
Lectures to Freshman Engineers.
Dear P.F. Walker lectured to freshman
Engineers Thursday afternoon on
"The Profession of Engineering"
Dean Walker pointed out the purpose
to teach the student of engineering
to watch and the character of
service he should render after last
school.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."— Adv.
Plymouth Jottings
Did you go to Church?
Those who attended the very delightful service at Plymouth Parish House found that it provided
Where were you Sunday Evening?
Refreshment
Entertainment
Comradship
Inspiration
A Real Religious Challenge
And a Pleasant Memory.
Could an evening—one single evening—be expected to do much more?
Watch the news columns for the announcement as to next Sunday evening.
This Plymouth Parish House Service is unique enough to be worth your investigating.
Cordially yours,
Ross W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plymouth.
Magyars Will Attack Rumanians
(Umpqua United)
Vienna, **the** Magyars
army under Admiral Harthy is
reported to be marching on Budapest
to attack the Rumanians. They have
raised Rad, 67 miles west of Bustapet.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."— Adv.
Fall Clothing
Silk Shirts Here
Arriving Continually
At our fall purchase prices
Which are to your benefit
Why pay for a name only?
$12.90
inc. tax
SKOFSTADS SELLING SYSTEMS
Arrived Today
from the Sunny Shores of Italy direct to us
BORSALINO Hats—
direct to us-
the colors
-Brown
Great
—Gray
-Green
—Neutra
War tax 40c
$9
this is the only delivery that will be made to any merchant in the United States until Feb. 1920
Better get yours now—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REWARD—for the return of the dark grey belt overcoat, on left street car Monday. Return to 1216 Oread.
Phone 448 Stewart Bloss. 22-2-45.
LOST—Theta Tau pin, Saturday
night, Robert E. Ferguson on back
Call 1088. 22-2-44
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."— Adv.
LOST—from ledge of Fraser Bldg. Wednesday, last new Conklin fountain pen. A number of men were seen to scramble for it. If the man who had it last will return it to Jack Kollman of 1246 Oread or 1408 Hornswain, K. C. Mo., he will receive reward, R. P. Henze. 22-2-42.
WANTED—A roommate. Call Patr
tition Lockwwod, 1818 Red, or 1217
Tenn. St. 22-2-43.
Say. Fellows, we just received a lot of those new shaped ties They are in mighty smart patterns and excellent silks. Just know you'll like 'em $1.00 to $3.50
1000 K. U. Students In Their Night Shirts
Were served by us Saturday Night We wish to thank you for your orderly conduct that you maintained
We want you ALL to come back again
Rankins Drug Store
WE DON'T SELL BOOKS
But it's great the 'study helps'we give the boys in the form of
Hamburgers Chili Milk Chocolates Pie
The Jayhawk Cafe "Ray and Harry"