UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS TAKE LEAD
Professors Have Had Luck in Week-End Tennis Matches
The students got the best of the professors in the matches played last Friday and Saturday. The matches were all closely contested, but the teams were even closer than exception of one match. Rumfield won from Professor Dykstra, 6-1, 6-0. The longest and perhaps the best match of the tournament was between Baysinger and Hobart, Baynes winning from Hobart, 7-5, 13-11.
Another exciting match was between Crowley and Professor Carter. After losing the first game, 0-6 Crowley came back and took the other two, 8-6, 6-4. Professor Mitchell defeated Nettles, 6-1, 6-4. Prof. T. Smith won over Limbocker, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Professor Whelan won from Pliam, 6-3, 6-2. Ubs defeated Prost from Meyer, 6-3, 6-2. Whelen won from Mee by default. Keeler won from Challis, 6-1, 6-3. Blair won from Taylor, 6-2, 6-3. Vandersmidden won from Parker, 6-3, 6-3. Skauer won from O'Donnell, 6-2, 6-3.
The matches scheduled for today are as follows:
Rumsfeld vs. Baysinger.
Mitchell vs. Blair.
Cowgill vs. M. Taylor.
Skær vs. Goodjohn.
Crowley vs. Keeler.
Griffith vs. Prof. Whelan.
Uhls vs. the winner of the Grif
ith-Whelan match.
After today, with the exception of two matches, the tournament will be in the third round with only eight men to play. The match today between Crowley and Keeler is expected to be an exceptionally good one as they are perhaps the two best players in the school and are very evenly matched. The single will not be completed until a week from today, as it is expected that most of the men will go to the K. U-Illinois game next Saturday. The doubles are expected to be in full force by Wednesday.
AFTER ILLINOIS SPECIAL
Manager Hamilton Conferring With R.R. Officials Today
Manager W. O. Hamilton is in Kansas City today conferring with passenger officials of the Wabash and Chicago & Alton in regard to the proposed six-dollar round-trip rate for flights Saturday for the K. U.-Illinois game.
Despite the rather doubtful enthusiasm over the proposed special train, Manager Hamilton is doing everything in his power to get the trip arranged so that it will be up to the students then to show whether they really want to support the team on its longest trip. If the rate of six dollars is made, as both Manager Hamilton and the Mabash officials agreed in November Ilois trip would cost little more than the journey to Nebraska, November 18, and would give K. U. students a chance to see a Big Nine eleven in action and to visit one of the leading universities of the United States.
ELLIS WRITES FEATURE
Discusses Preparedness in Late Issue of Nation's Business
"Five Thousand Lieutenants for $10,000,000.00," is the subject of an article by Ralp E. Ellis which appeared in the September number of "The Nation's Business." Mr. Ellis was an active member of the International Polity Club last year while in the University and was also a member of the Kansan Board. "He showed a lively interest in preparedness from his school," he said when he closed," said Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history with whom Mr. Ellis was associated in class room work.
The article advocates the use of the facilities for military training—laboratories, athletic fields, etc.—which colleges and universities already have at hand, because this plan is the most economical and practical means of providing adequate defense at a reasonable cost and, also, because the danger of establishing a military case is avoided. The basis of the plan provides supplemented by summer training camps, maintained by the national government, where practical field work could be done.
The Topkea Capital printed some of Mr. Ellis' articles last year while he was in the University. At that time the topic of preparedness was received and attention and he received a number of communications from prominent men.
The work done by Mr. Ellis on the printing press at the Journal-World office during his high school mid University course training with Duplex Press Company of Battle Creek, Michigan, where he is now employed.
Daisy Williams, c'15, is teaching English in the Republic high school this year.
JUNIOR VOTE WAS LARGE
DESPITE LACK OF OPPOSITION
Through a mistake in "making-up," the election bulletin last Friday, the junior results were omitted from the columns of the Kansan. The error, however, was not a serious one, as there was no opposition to the "Logical" junior ticket, and the one candidate for each office was elected. The
President-
PresBrecht
Ted Richter ... 174
Vice-president— Rudolph Uhrlaub 174
Secretary— Marion Joseph 171
Treasurer— Frank Farley 174
Editor Jayhawker— Harry Morgan 169
Manager Jayhawker— Don Davis 175
Prom Managers— Harry Montgomery 170
Howard Fleeson 164
POLITICIANS ARE "IN BAD"
POLITICIANS ARE "IN BAD"
AT DEAN TEMPLIS OFFICE
Last Friday was election day and student leaders were much in demand by the politicians.
Several came to the office of Dean Olin Templin in search of directories After considerable persuasion Mrs. Charles Esterley, the dean's secretary, allowed three directories to be taken for examination and found. The students gave their "word of honor" that they would return the books, but at a late hour this afternoon Dean Templin and Mrs. Esterley were still "holding the sack". Their opinion of some K. U. students was positive and a day that if any future favors are expected the directories had better be "returned at once."
Supply Drafting Instruments
Supply Drafting Instruments
Drafting instruments are
supplying instruments
here for this year by the faculty of the School of
Engineering. This is the first time
that this has been done at K. U.
Practically all drafting instruments
are made in Germany. On account of
the difficulty in securing such supplies the engineering faculty found it necessary to handle the instruments at the students might
secure them at the same prices as in former years.
**Form Hebrew Fraternity**
Plans are under way to form a Hebrew fraternity on the Hill, and there is such a large number of Jews on Mount Oread this year. The only candidate that all candidates must be Jews.
A meeting of all Jews interested
in a debate on the Jewish question.
A. Thursday night at 7:36 o'clock.
NORMALS SHOW FIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
Normal. Time of quarters-15 minutes.
The summary:
Touchdowns-Heath, Bell. Goals from touchdown--Lindsey. Yards made from line of scrimmage—Kansas 178; Normals, 113. Forward passes--Normals, completed eight out of twenty for seventy-five yards, two intercepted; Kansas completed three out of eight for a total of sixty-six yards. Defense--Normals, improvedized-Kansas, 120; Normals, 20. Substitutions--For Kansas, Laslett for Heath, Bell for Lastett, Moody for Vernon, Harte for Miner, Dennis for W. Smith, Wilson for Reed, Fast for Lindsey, Lindsey for Fast, W. Ruble for Cowgill, Lindsey for Nelsen, Caskey for Casey, Palkowksy for body, Rakowski for body, Yards Normal, Rehm for Lockman, Johnson for Rosetter, Welch for Kessler, Widmer for Williams. Attendance--4,500. Time of game--2:25.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Faculty Committee Meets The administrative committee of the College faculty will meet tonight at 7:30 in the office of Dean Olin Templin. Routine business will be acted upon.
Rachel Wood, '13, is enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Wood has been teaching English in the Republic high school the past three years.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
"Every team player should have a good basketball player to catch those forward passes," commented a spectator who watched the pigskin thirty yards to Heath.
Vaughan, the Normal right tackle who succeeded in playing off-side without being caught and then "sneaking up" on Kansas runners from behind, played his first college game Saturday.
"I the Kansas rooting is the best I've ever heard," commented a visitor. "There's unity about it, as well as strength and courage." Stanford cheered in its perfection.
The Normal backfield was exceedingly light. According to an Emporia spectator, the four men do not average more than 140 pounds.
The trousers worn by the Normals were an innovation on McCook Field. Instead of the padding being sewed in the trouser-leg, it was strapped around the wrists and the trousers drawn on over it. Greater freedom of movement results.
Sharp, the star Normal fullback, was unable to play Saturday because of a sprained ankle. He was on the bench and had been helped aged his team-mates between halves.
Lindsey made consistent gains with his runs through the center of the Normal line—until the teachers "got his number."
The normal squad is considerably smaller this year than it was last. Only about thirty freshmen and twenty seniors assume responsibility for the teams at the Emporia school.
The Normal sweaters bore no numbers. Their late arrival in Emporia, with the consequence that there was no time to sew numbers upon them, was responsible.
The "twist" which Coach Olcott
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Xpertension Department in Connection
Boston Health Care
Represented by
Hardee William L. and R.L. Bell (708)
AUTO DELIVERY
You should try our $1.50 Pressing
Ticket—'I's a snap!
has been teaching his backfield men proved of worth in the game Saturday. More than once was a Jaya-hawk runner enabled to gain an additional yard or so by "squirming" out of a Normal tacker's grasp.
Toilet Articles of Distinction
Ivory pyralis is the best—there're no argument about that. Where you will buy those necessities for the dressing table will depend on what store you have confidence in. Our stock is complete with new arrivals in this department. The war has not affected the prices and we are showing what is probably one of the most complete assortments in all styles in any town of this size.
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
There are hair receivers, pin trays, combs, brushes, manicure sets, clocks, powder boxes, tooth brushes, and soap boxes. These high-grade articles merit your inspection. It will be a pleasure to show them to you whether you are ready to buy now or later.
There was a hint of the games to come in the black and gold suits of the Normals. Many Jayhawker supporters saw in them the invading force of the Indians, Lawrence Thanksgiving Day, and wondered what the result would be.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Highland Linen Stationery
You will find both phones at our store and you are welcome to use them any time.
Cranes Louisine pound Stationery
The cry for "meat" between halves brought highly amusing results. Two men were tossed in blankets, and Rosco Stuins, son of Former Governor Earl Warren, rushed to run the gauntlet. The decision to paddle Stuins rather than to toss him in a blanket was a wise one. "I'd like to see some of the football men out there," he said, as the athlete as Stuins made record time down the length of the gauntlet.
Evans Drug Store 819 Massachusetts
Heath, Fast and Reed, the three Kansas men who were most severely
COAL
Slide Rules K. & E. Polyphase
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
injured in the game Saturday, did not go with the team on the weekly tramp yesterday afternoon. "I don't know how badly they are hurt, or how long they'll have to stay out of the game," said a member of the squad when questioned concerning them.
Culter, the Normal quarter, was the mainspring of the Teacher aggregation. The list to fellow carried the weight of the teacher's figure and figured in nearly every play.
Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens
at the
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass
PROT SCH The Tailor
FRESHIES—
Fall "hep" to the little White Fountain at "ALLIE'S"
The old fellows are coming now. We want to meet you of the newer generation.
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge.
Jayhawk Headquarters For Forty Years.
Paste This in Your Phone Book— Our phones are 621 825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. The Flower Shop
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Press Ticket $1.50 CLARK LEANS LOTHES
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
730 Mass. Street
Reynolds Bros. Ice Cream Parlor Under New Management
I have purchased the stock and fixtures of the former Reynolds Brothers store from H. H.Barrett.
As in the past so in the future, this popular meeting place
Will Cater to Student Trade
With clean, fresh candy, pure fruit flavors, Wiedemann's ice cream and a determination to make our parlor pleasant and attractive we bid for a share of your trade.
Sincerely yours,
Floyd L. Lawrence