UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BEAT NEBRASKA IS TEAM'S SLOGAN
Coaches and Men Are Confident After Husker-Ames
Tilt
WASHBURN GAME FAST
"Doc" Kennedy's Men Are a Lively Bunch—Heath Still Out
“On to Nebraska” is now the slogan down on Hamilton Field. Optimism prevails among the coaches and men. The work from now on will be primarily to break up the strong Cornhusker defense which has carried everything before it so far this season.
If the Jayhawks can beat Nebraska it will be Cornhuskers' first concession.
The mere fact that Ames held the champions to a field goal, is enough to put the Jayhawkers on the fighting line. Every team has its off days and Kansas had one when the boys went to Ames. There is not a man on the squad but knows that Kansas can beat Ames, and enthusiasm and determination from every player endorses the sentiment of the coaches: "We can and we shall play the Ne braskans off their feet."
LIGHT WORK YESTERDAY
LIGHT WORK YESTERDAY
Practice yesterday afternoon was merely a limbering up for the men who played in the game and light formation work on the ground. The other members of the team. Aside from Heath and hold all of the men are in working condition. Foster is not yet in best of shape but will be back on the line-up by Saturday. Shinn and Reid came through the game without additional injuries. Scrimmages will be on the program throughout the week as the coaches hope to develop more endurance.
HEATH'S KNEE STILL WEAK
The game with Washburn is expected to be a lively affair, for Dr A. R. Kennedy, former K. U. mentor, who is now coaching the Ichabos has long been noted for the fighting teams he has developed.
HEATH'S KNEE STILL WEAK
A number of men who were in poor condition Saturday will be given a chance to rest up. Fast, Pringle, and Woodward should also be in better shape by Saturday.
Whether "Speed" Heath will be able to return is not known yet. The veteran end has been out since the Normal game with a twisted knee. He has expected to be able to get in the game for the last three weeks but his injured limb has proved too weak each time.
Coach McCarty drilled his yearlings on Nebraska formations yesterday. Kansas scouts have seen Nebraska in game except the Oregon Anglo game.
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT POPULAR
Extension Division Has Many Calls from Kansas Cities for New Exhibit
"Make the child's world right and the man's world will be right." This is the idea which a child welfare exhibit, being sent out by the University Extension Division, is designed to produce. The exhibit is composed of twenty-five illustrated placards, eighteen by twenty-eight inches, plainly setting forth helps and aids for the care of the child. On request, the committee designing it on request, of the exhibit is to present scientific knowledge about child hygiene in a way that will make it easily understood and remembered.
The illustrations on the placards are hand-colored reproductions of original paintings by Zadee Morrison, an artist well known for her remarkable ability in portraying child life and the spirit of child welfare.
A set of slides and a lecture entitled, "Giving the Baby a Square Deal," has been prepared by Dr. Lydia De Vibiliss of the State Board of Health, and is sent with the exhibit.
Leavenworth has just used the exhibit in connection with a fall festival and has asked to retain it another week.
"It is estimated that more than 10,000 persons saw the exhibit when it was shown in the public library, the coliseum and in the ward schools at Leavenworth," said F. R. Hamilton, director of the Extension Division.
The exhibit will be sent to Council Grove, Kensington, and Webster within a short time.
Speaks to Architects
Prof. William Hekking, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak at the regular meeting of the Architectural Society in Marvin Hall at seventh- time o'clock tonight.
CO-OP CLUB—I have arranged to accommodate four more fellows in a men's co-op club at 1028 Tenn. St. Rates about $3.50 a week. Call and see me about it, or phone 2606W. Ray Cottrell, Steward.
OPEN ONE HOUR COURSE
IN VITAL STATISTICS
Dr. H. V. Deacon, of the State Board of Health, will offer a one hour course in Vital Statistics next semester. The course is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates in the College, and arrangements for their academic and medical students as may desire it. The lecture will be given on Wednesdays at 10:30 in the Administration building. The course will include a review of the field, history of population, statistical methods, applied statistics, public health, and practical application of statistics.
TICKETS SELLING LIKE HOT CAKES
Journalists' Barbecue at Woodland Promises To Be Big Success
"Tickets to the Journalists' Barbecue were put on sale yesterday morning and they are going like hot cakes," Chaucemc Hunter, chairman of the committee in charge, said this morning.
The ticket sale will be limited to the people in the department of journalism.
The feed will be at *Woodland Park*. Those who are going will meet at South Park at 4:30 next Friday and go out in a bunch. It is planned to have a big picnic supper on the fire with stories, jokes, and saras in it. We are be over in time for those who have evening dates to be back for them.
This will be different from a dance where a man takes his partner, trades her off half of the time, discusses the future of the game, describes the fantastic foot and then goes home.
Friday evening everyone will dress in their hiking clothes, be informal to the fullest extent and have one great, grand get together.
This is the first time that a barbecue has ever been held at K. U. Very few students were ever at a barbecue. Now is their chance. The Associated Journalists offer them the opportunity.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
For two weeks Speed Heath has been trying to work with the bad knee he got in the first game. It is now much stronger and he expects to be able to scrimmage before the week is over. He will be ready last night for the signal practice. His knee is still weak but a few days of rest will put him in condition again.
It being election day, several men were not out for practice. Several went to Kansas City, one to Topeka but the majority cast their votes as absentee. For the last week Rook Woodward has been electioning for his father who is on the Democratic ticket for sheriff.
For the past week Red Miner has been subsisting on milled milks. Red has been having some trouble with his teeth but is now able to eat more stable food. As Red said, malted milk diet doesn't put a fellow in playing condition, especially after he has been in for a quarter.
Dr. Bradt Lectures
Parkinson Speaks at Math Meeting The mathematics club held a meeting in Room 103, Administration Building, at four-thirty o'clock yellows and occupied the C189 talked on some of the intricate problems of mathematical science. The club will hold its next meeting November 21.
Dr. Charles Edwin Bradt, of Chicago, will speak Wednesday on the Presbyterian church on "The Moral Equivalent of War." The lec- tors will discuss the cloak-stock Students and faculty of the University are invited to attend.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
the returns of the election tonight.
This special privilege is granted not only to women voters on the hill but to all women who can make it known in some way to men students that they are the least bit interested in the rein Shakespeare's
STUDENTS MAY
STUDENTS MAY DECIDE ELECTION
(Continued from page 1)
"It is only once in every four years that presidential elections take place," said Miss Huffman," and it is no more right than the University women be permitted to be down town where they may hear news about their children, or they are vitally interested." In speaking of the modification of the date rule for tonight Mrs. Brown said that the temporary ruling would be effective until eleven o'clock.
Profs Ask Advice on How to
Spend $200,000
IOWA U. IS BUILDING NOW
Chancellor Frank Strong, Dr. Erasmus Haworth, Prof. W. C. Stevens and Prof. Charles A. Shull received the party and showed them through Haworth Hall and Snow Hall. They also gave them all the information which they asked about the University.
Prof. George F. Kay, formerly an associate professor of geology at the University and now professor of geology at the University of Iowa and state geologist, Prof. Bohumil Shemick, and four more students, at the University of Iowa made a two hours' visit at the University yesterday afternoon, to gather data with regard to the expenditure of $200,000, which the legislature of Iowa had appropriated for new buildings at the University of
The party is going all over the country from east to west examining the various institutions for determining the relative importance of geology and botany compared with other branches of science in American colleges and universities. They are supposed to be devoted to these two subsets in comparison with other sciences.
The data which they gather will decide whether a combination geology and botany building or separate buildings be built at the University of Iowa.
BOWERSOCK
TODAY at the
TO USE McKEEVER'S PLAN
Community Halloween Celebrations Favored in Kansas
Oakley, Kincaid, Syracuse, Halstead, Ottawa, Humoldt, and Chapman are among the towns that celebrated Halloween as a community. The community plan for a Halloween celebration was originated by Prof. Wm. A, McKeewen, head of the Child Welfare Department of the University Extension Division. This is the first year it has been used. The Oakley "Graphic" pays the following 'tribute to the plan:
"Anyone who was present cannot help seeing the great possibilities of such a community entertainment once each year. It can be turned into a delightful time for the young and old in a couple of years the support of all of the young folks can be enlisted to the extent of making this a very successful occasion each year." Prof. McKeever said all the towns had not been heard from at this time.
THOMAS MEIGHAN and ANITA KING
Geology Club Meets
The Geology club will meet in Haworth Hall at four-thirty o'clock Wednesday. John A. Haworth will speak on "The Life of a Packer with the Indian and United States Geological Society," and is the president of the organization, says he wants every student in the department of geology to be present.
Imogene Gillespie, c19, returned last night from a motor trip to Kansas City.
"THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH Also Paramount Pictograph.
Tomorrow—LILLIAN WALKER in the Blue Envelope Mystery
JUST RETURNED FROM THE BORDER
But I'm ready for you, boys, with a full line of the very best patterns for Suits and Overcoats of the ED. V. PRICE & CO. MAKE. Best of values in towns.
SAM CLARKE, 707 Mass. St.
ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE
AFTER CLASS OFFICERS
Prof. A. J. Boynton, chairman of the eligibility committee in a communicatio into the Kansan today announces that the rule pertaining to the eligibility of class officers will be rigidly enforced and action will be taken immediately against them. The rule was adopted December 7, 1915 and went into effect at the beginning of this semester. It is as follows:
"After the beginning of the academic year all class officers, regular and special, including the chairmanship of committees, shall be subject to the rules of eligibility governing University organizations."
John Smith, e'13, came up from Pleasanton Saturday for a short visit with his sister, Ellen, c'18, and to see the Oklahoma and Kansas football game. John is an old tennis shark, who played in the University. He is now manager of the Pleasanton Light and Ice company.
Today VARSITY Today THEDA BARA
"Romeo and Juliet"
OUR LAST DAY
15c SHOWS Matinee (one show) 3:00 Night 7:30 and 9:20 15c
DOROTHY DALTON THE UNCLE CHILD HOWARD HICKMAN
"THE JUNGLE CHILD"
Also a Keystone Comedy.
being added that represent the
of too to- it's ty- here otal pro-far pro-in
HEADWORK WAS POOR BUT FOOTWORK GOOD
The big black painted "206" which appeared on walks on Mount Oread Thursday morning are being obliterated by the foot of unwilling freshmen. Armed with paddles the Law School students started the movement of making the yearlings stand and wear their feet on the painted numbers.
The process is a slow and tedious
but it it furnishes much amuse-
ment.
g
fig
that
as to
gratify
That
games
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Dor
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—from the Lawrence Journal-World, Friday, Nov. 3.
-But the Freshman did show "Headwork" when he bought his shoes from us.
They'll Stand the Rub
"Ober's Special"
Shoes, best at
$5.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT-OUT-FITTERS
"Nettleton"
Shoes
$6 to $10
WHAT "HOTPOINT" MEANS
THE name HOTPOINT applied to electric irons is not "just an advertising catch name."
HOTPOINT means just what it says—that the heating element is so arranged that it conducts more heat to the point of the iron than elsewhere. Anyone who has ever used an iron knows the value of such an advantage.
A TEN YEAR GUAR-
ANTEE insuring perfect performance is a part of every HOTPOINT iron. The attached stand, the hot point, the heavily nickled sole plate, the inter-changeable plug—all any other devices—and many other advantages are all contained in this iron which "smooths out your troubles."
Stop in and look at this wonderful value—whether you wish to purchase or not.
SPECIAL PRICE
For a limited time
$ 350
Regular Price $4.00
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 Massachusetts St.
"The Electric Way is Better"