UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Fischer... Editor-in-Chief
Harry Morgan... Assess... News
Morgan... News
Henry Pegues... Assistant Editor
Belain Peterson... Sports Editor
Johnny Browne... Sports Editor
NEWS STAFF
William Cady .. Business Manager
William Allen .. Assistant
Marilyn Brindle
Marjorie Rickard
Bob Reed
Bob Reed
Jack Carter
Eugene Dyer
F. William Koe
E. H. Kendrick
Dorothy Cole
Paul Flagg
Jardine
Entered as second-class mail malt- offices, twenty miles. Kansas, under the
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Published in, the afternoon five
versality of Kansas from the press of
Washington.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the text on paper. University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to learn the language; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to seize opportunities for the students of the University.
NOW'S THE TIME!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.
NOW SAY
The county clubs should take advantage of the month of October when there will be no football games to occupy the minds of the students and get together for an early start.
Each club wishes to secure a certain speaker from the University faculty for the social events to be held in the various counties during Christmas holidays and, of course, "the early bird catches the worm." Let each club decide as soon as possible on its speaker and get its bid in early.
This county club organization can be one of the most powerful mediums in the University for correcting false impressions regarding the University throughout the State, for boosting the mill tax in the various counties and for influencing high school students to come to K. U.
Last year the central organization, of County Clubs provided for social entertainments to be held at the centers of different counties during Christmas holidays. To these affairs prospective K. U. students were invited, and they learned of the advantages of attending such a university.
The County Clubs should get an early start and arrange for work for the mill tax, and get ready for those "get-together" entertainments at Christmas time.
THE RESERVES OF COMPANY
“K”
Allied forces are massed against Germany. The line of battle is immense. Both combatants claim tremendous armies which support their campaigns, and boast of the bravery of the men in the trenches.
But, do the hopes of the Allies and the hopes of Germany reside wholly within the trenches? Are the men, who at this minute are sacrificing their homes and lives to the God of war, the ones upon whom the warring nations depend for ultimate success? No, not hopes, but rather are there prayers and tears for the men in the trenches.
Back home in England,—in the heart of Germany,—and somewhere in France, there are other men. They are ready to go to the front. They would die gladly if the chance were given them to strike just one blow, but for some reason the leaders see fit only to hold them in readiness.
And so it is with our football team. Our prayers and our tears—if there be such—are for the men on the gridiron, but our hopes for greater success, our chances for victories that are to come at a later time, are with the freshmen, and with the men on the sidelines.
We may be justly proud of our athletic stars; but our foresight must go farther than our pride. These stars cannot play with broken arms and legs, and yet, when they are gone, there must be no vacancies. Nor will there be vacancies, for the men on the sideline will see to that.
There have been instances, here at the University, when men from the sideline were put into the places of injured heroes, and have proven themselves to be stars of greater magnitude than the ones whose places they took.
Our greatest hopes, for the kind of success that goes beyond the present victory, lie not in the team but in the men on the sidelines. And these men are worthy, too. Honor them.
ADVICE?—AW. GEE!
ADVICE?-AW, GEE!
Advice galore is being given to the freshman by the upperclassman. Some of it is solicited by the embryonic university man but usually it is not; it is thrust upon him.
Four weeks ago, the freshman left his home-town, apparently to be thrown upon his own resources at K. U. As he left he felt his coat tighten as his heart swelled with pride at the thought of being his own caretaker at the University. Obviously, he felt equal to the occasion, for was he not a regular man with a high school diploma?
However, as soon as the freshman renched Mount Oread he was taken under the wing of some altruistic sophomore, junior, or senior. He was advised by them how to study, how to go to chureh, how to get a college haircut, and even advised as to the
Does the freshman still feel like a regular man? No! He feels more like a child in the arms. Nevertheless, the frosh have learned, within these four weeks, to profit from the upper-classman's counsel which he now takes with a grain of salt. He is beginning to see that many of his rough edges are being knocked off. Best of all, though, he realizes that next year he will be on the other end of the paddle of advice.
kind of millinery to wear. This last bit of advice was impressed upon him, literally speaking, through the medium of a barrel-stave. How humilating;
Methodist Bulletin
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner of Vernon and Tenth Street
Five Formative Forces A STUDY
in the Light of Modern Knowledge of
the Dynamic Forces that, Make,
a Conceptual Structure.
Oct. 15—Force the First—The Dead Hard.
Oct. 22—Force the Second—What?
Oct. 23—Force the Third—Fols.
Nov. 5—Force the Fourth—Ghosts
Nov. 12—Force the Fifth—What?
Timely Topics for Students and Other Folks.
Inspiring Music
The Homelike Church.
Easy to Find Easy to Like
School of Religion - 9:30 Sunday,
"Half Bake," subject for Ep-
worth League 6:45, Sunday. Gordon
Thomson, speaker.
Seats Free—While They Last.
Every K. U. Woman
will appreciate our showing of the very latest in
Cranes Stationery
Linen Lawn
Kid Finish
Highland Linen
Crane's Louise
Pound Stationery
New shapes and designs, including our fascinating tissue lined goods.
A pretty surprise in Denison's perfumed wax and sealing dies.
University Book Store
Why should it require a war scare to show you the need of Life Insurance and the superiority of Northwestern standards?
L. S. Beughly
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - One large room, reason-
able rent, 1333 Ky, Tel. 2568J, 22-5
FOR SALE—A piano with Cecilian piano player, price reasonable. Bell 1680J. 23-5
FOR RENT - Front room for boys at 1325 Ky. Mrs. Hargett 25 2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Processor
to 6000, House and office phone
to 4500
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phone numbers 513.
CLASSIFIED
$25.00
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artist, job printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
FORNBY SHOP SHOE 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make, a mistake. All work
must be completed.
WE MAKE OLD NIOSES INTO NEW
places to get results. 1242 Ohio St.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fed food. Doctor's advice. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond.—Adv.
Marie Doro IN
A CHOICE SELECTION OF TAILORED SUITS
TODAY AND TOMORROW AT THE
VARSITY
CAKE BOX
In smart styles for Young Women. Values to $27.50 at
"The Lash"
A Jesse Lasky production of extreme merit. The story is of Paris and the seas. One of the grandest scenic accomplishments in motion pictured.
FOR SATURDAY—
and
BENSON and HEDGES
famous tobaccos ARE HERE Faculty Men Attention
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge
Eat Prize Beef Sunday at Brick's
Through Beal Bros., of Lawrence, the Oread Cafe has purchased from Wilson and Co., of Kansas City, a large portion of Prize Beef shown recently at the Royal Stock Show in Kansas City.
Innes Bulline Hackman
This beef weighed nine hundred pounds—the average beef weight is between five and six hundred—and sold on foot at $10.50 per hundred, wholesaling at 30c per pound. This is the highest beef price paid in the last eight years.
Sunday noon and night the Oread will offer this beef to K. U. men and women in porter house steaks, sirloins, and extra rib roasts.
RED FOX FURS BLACK FOX FURS HUDSON SEAL BEAVER In Scarf or Muffs. Beautifully Matched. In qualities most difficult to obtain and at prices only possible by early purchasing.
Special Music Sunday Evening
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step From the Campus."
BOWERSOCK, SATURDAY,
Matinee and Night
OCT.21
ATTENTION PLEASE
This is the same attraction and the same company which the Kansas City Critic pronounced the most delightful Light Opera Performance in a Decade.
THE ABOVE CARTOON
HE
Depicts a true story, so get your seats early and do not miss what is sure to be the Musical Treat of the Season.
MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED
PRICES:
EVENING—Parquet, $1.50-$2.00; Balcony, 75c-$1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.
MATINEE—Parquet, $1.00-$1.50; Balcony, 50c-75c; Second Balcony, 50c.
OPENS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18 AT ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.