UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT K. U. ATHLETES
High Schools on Look-out for Jayhawk Teachers and Coaches
GOOD PAY FOR "K" MEN
Teams
Former Letter Men Develop Star
Wearers of the much coveted "K have little trouble in landing positions in the high schools over the state University athletes are always in demand. Many do not have to wait to send in applications, for the high school authorities are after the best possible coaches for their athletic teams.
Bonnie Reber, captain of the track team last spring, and the only man to win a letter in three sports in one year since the days of Tommy John as physical director, trainer and general manager of athletics.
PATTerson COACHES LEAWENWORTH Oliver Wellington Watterson, Jr., known to the boys as Pat is coaching leawenworth high school this year. Pat was a coach for the team in 1913, the only year in which Kansas ever defeated Missouri in an indoor meet in Convention Hall. He was a miler, half-miler and cross-country man of note. Last year he trained the assistant coach of the K. U. track team.
POMER CAPITAN MAKES GOOD
BLEM. He was in the
iron squad of 1914, is back at Midland
College this fall. Bill did well with
this job last year. He will bring his
bunch to Lawrence for a few days.
He will probably be in negotiation if
the games can be arranged.
Ray Stuff Dunnie, captain of the 1915 basketball squad, is another one of the old timers who is coaching this year. Stuff taught at Barnard last year and turned out a topnotch team, developing green horns into real athletics. He also made good showings for the first year under his coaching. This year he will bring the Atchison squads up to meet the teams of Reber and Patterson.
Kirk Hilton, a track star who graduated in 1915, is again at Washington. Kirk made his last year by turning the team into class athletes for the "home folk."
Archie Grady, '16, star two-miler, is at the Collinsville, Oka., high school as coach and general manager of athletics. Grady was a star on the t for three years and is expected to develop a track at Collinsville that will take any Oklahoma team into camp.
ILLINOIS STUDENTS TAKE
PART IN MOYING PICTURE
The University of Illinois has provided a picturesque picture which depicts the student life. He studies
The scenes are laid on the campus ad in the university district. The movie is unique in that it was written, directed and produced by University people. All of the parts were played by students.
Gymnasium classes for men are now meeting according to schedule. C. B Harrison the new instructor for the freshmen and sophomores has completed the schedule and will meet his classes this week.
The picture shows the fraternities, and sororites in their rushing activities, the formal dances at the chapter houses, football and other athletic events, in fact all phases of college life.
Miss Lorinda Mason, c18, who attended the University of Oklahoma last semester and who has enrolled for work in this University this semester, said, "Oklahoma is very attractive, but K. U. appeals to her."
Charles E. Sweet, editor of the Daily Kansan last year, makes the remark in the Horton Headlight, of which he is editor, that if the price of a good book is $25, a good deal of faith for people to "cast their bread upon the water".
At the first meeting of the men's sophomore gym classes yesterday, Instructor Harrison announced that the classes would play a new outdoor game for a few weeks before taking up the indoor apparatus work. The new game, as he explained it, is similar to basketball.
The principal differences are that the playing field is extended twenty feet behind the goals, the goals have a diameter of three feet side instead of five. The extra man is a sort of second center, and plays on any part of the field. The classes are to be divided into teams, which will play for class championships. then final will be played between the class changes to decide the school honors.
NEW GAME TO TAKE PLACE
OF INDOOR GYM WORK
NEW BOOK BY MISS CLARK
Edition to Contain All Verse of
Kansas Poet
A book of considerable interest to all Kansas, and particularly to University students, is a new edition of Esther Clark's poems, soon to be released from the press. This edition contains all of Miss Clark's former verses.
Esther Clark is distinctively a Kansas product. She was born on a farm in NeoSho County, twelve miles from Chanute. She received her early education at Columbia College and came to the University of Kansas and was hers three half terms in 1903 and 1904. While attending the University, her work in the department of journalism brought her into close touch with the daily papers of Lawville, which she gained valuable experience in writing and newspaper practice.
In 1907, while visiting in California, Miss Clark wrote her celebrated poem, the "Call of Kansas." It was written in the first volume of Lawrence Journal with the name of the author unattached. Immediately after its publication the Journal was flooded with inquiries, asking the name of the author. Among these were three sisters, White, Lenish, and White, who said he considered the "Call of Kansas" one of the five best Kansas poems. The best known of Miss Clark's later poems are "My Dean," "The Mother," "Good-Night," and "The Stars Above Mount Oread." And she wrote that she worked at the University, and is taking special work in various departments. Her friends on the Hill join in congratulating her upon the publication of
Hey, You Fellows!
FRED ROODEK DECIDES
TO RUN CROSS COUNTRY
Fred Rodkey's worries are starting early this year. The star Kansas track man is twelve pounds heavier now than at this time a year ago.
"I'm getting fat," Rodkey admits. "I've got to do something to get down to condition or I never can run so fast again." For that reason, Rodkey is going to risk his bad foot and take cross country again this year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Francis Martin, e17, returned to the University Thursday night after completing three months of field work under the direction of the Wisconsin State Geological Survey. He was a member of a party composed of mining engineers, selected from the various mining schools of the middle west. Just before his return to Kansas, Mr Martin was the guest of Prof. W. H. Martin in his visit to the school days. It will be remembered that Professor Tenkofen left Lawrence last spring to take his new work at the Badger school after serving three years as assistant professor of geology in the University of Kansas.
Traced Magnetics, Then
Douglas chocolates at O. P. Barber
'Son's Drug Store...Adv.
Chocolates, good and fresh and our own make at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Don't come nosin' around this shop while the game is on. We'll all be gone. Open till 10:30 at night, though.
Wabash Predicts $6.00 Rate If Enough Will Go
WILL 300 GO TO URBANAZ
Are there three hundred loyal K. U.
students and faculty members who
would take the trip to Urbana for the
Illinois football game providing a
of six dollars a round-trip is
offered? No, they have
believes that at least that number
would go. However, around the Hill
are many "doubling Thomases" who
say that it would be difficult to get
even a hundred studies to go and pay
According to Frank K. McNally, traveling passenger agent for the Wabash, who was in Lawrence yesterday afternoon, a cut rate is not at all unlikely. Mr. McNally pointed out that his road had in the past invariably met any reduced rate of employment & Aton, and even if the Alton did not offer a rate for the game his road would probably do go.
"The Wabash has always catered to K. U. and other college business and you may be assured that everything possible will be done to get the fastest passenger train on the Union Pacific last spring when the Kansas track team was starting for Columbia while a certain blonde Jayhawker athlete kissed his girl goodbye," he proved to prove the Wabash loyalty to K. U.
The special rate if offered will not be over six dollars, Mr. McNally believes, as at least three hundred will be necessary for a special train and any rate over six dollars would make this large a number impossible.
Dr. Bussing Fills Vacancy
Dr. E. L. Bussing has been selected to fill the vacancy in the department of physical education made by the leave of absence granted Dr. Alice Goetz. Dr. Bussing was the first woman-doctor of Lawrence and one of the first in the county. Since 1909 she had special training north of Lawrence and devoted practically all of her time to its management.
The Sigma Kappa sorority announces three new nels班的：Misses Illen Van Sandt of Chanute, Irene Garner and Mary Emmens of Topeka.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream and toilet articles at Barber's Drug Store.— Adv.
Coal
Coal
Coal
Gibson's Mill Phones 23
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at the Hess Drug Store Mass
Students Shoe Shop
1107 Mass, Street Lawrence, Kansas Work and Prices Always Right We also Repair and Cover Parasols
H. H. Barrett
Says
Meet Me At
REYNOLDS BROS.
The sale of student enterprise tickets was checked over last night and compared with the sales of former years, and it was found that they were going about the same as last year. Early this morning 162 of the tickets had been sold. The first game will be Saturday afternoon and it is expected that many more tickets will be sold before that time.
SLOW SALE OF STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS
Woman Teahes at Yale
Dr. Teaches at Yale
Dr. Rhoda Erdmann, who was recently appointed lecturer in biology in the graduate school of Yale for the year 1913 and will be a woman to hold a place in the New Haven faculty. Dr. Erdmann comes from a family of famous German scientists and has spent considerable time in the United States, having held the Theresa Seesel fellowship at Yale three successive times from 1913 to 1916.
As an example of the growing popularity of the University among foreign students may be cited the enrollment here of Miss Katherine Campbell of Ann Arbor, Mich. Kansas attracted Miss Campbell stronger than the University of Michigan situated in her home town.
Miss Florence Hague, '11, has accepted a position as instructor in zoology at Wellesley College, Wellesley, and is now affiliated with Woods Hole, Mass., last summer.
Safety razors, strops and shaving material at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
After the football game stop at Wiedemann's--Adv.
A Store of Satisfied Customers
Many stores issue guarantees with the goods they sell. Many others refuse to stand by the articles they hand over the counter.
So sincerely do we place trust—absolute trust—in what we sell to our customers that we make one and only one guarantee—that guarantee standing the whole year round and without any qualifications whatsoever.
On that basis and with that guarantee our business has been built. With that principle as our guide we expect to grow.
"Complete satisfaction of the customer with the article he buys at this store—himself being both judge and jury."
Evans Drug Store
819 Massachusetts
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
University students will find, in our stationery department, a choice line—all new goods. Make this store your downtown meeting place. It's handy.
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
could not prepare more appetizing dishes than you will find right down there at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
We cater especially to the particular students of the University those who can appreciate the best of foods and the best of cooking.
By using one of our combination tickets—$1.10 worth for $1. and on up on a ten per cent discount basis for any kind of a ticket you want—you will find that we can satisfy big appetites at little expense.
Once you enjoy the privacy of a booth at LEE'S, nothing else will suit.
And we're always ready to give quick and courteous service.
Just Down the Hill from the Library
We serve Wiedemann's Ice Cream. We sell Wiedemann's Candy.
Music Again Sunday Evening. Reserve Your Table Now.
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Oh! Me! Oh! My!
Buy Your Pennants at
Rowland's College Book Store
"Where Students Go"
Get Your Rooters Caps in the Morning, 35c