UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GIRLS SUPPORT SCHEME
Willing to Withhold Football Dates For Sake of Team Loyalty
SOME ARE YET SAEPTICAL
Coach Olcott Believes Better Rooting Will Bring Results
The Sigma Chis have the approval of Mona Clare Huffman, president of the Women's Student Government association in their agreement to attend football games without escorting co-eds.
"I think they are doing all right," said Miss Huffman last night, "provided, of course, they intend to get the team involved and actively help the team."
There is a difference of opinion, however, among many of the girls in our town.
"Do you think the movement will spread?" one asked.
"And who is going to explain the plays to me if Lawrence has to sit in the rooters' section?" another wanted to know.
One person who is confident that better rooting will be an effective aid to the Jayhawker prospectis in Coach Choo. He believes that junior student support at the games is one of the prime requisites of winning football.
GIVES FRESHMAN WOMEN
Y, W. YEA TEA THIS AFTERNOON
Tea and wafers are being served at the first of the weekly Y. W. C. A. meetings in Myers Hall this afternoon. The freshman girls are getting interesting speeches by the president, Miss Evelyn Strong, and by the Misses Maria Diebel, Monica Clare Huffman and Margaret Stevenon, members of the theater department. McNutt is in charge of the special music for the afternoon.
There will be a meeting of this kind every Tuesday afternoon at four thirty 'oclock in Myers Hall. All girls are invited to these parties.
The announcement that Baker University will scrimmage with the Varsity next Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. o'clock has arosued considerable interest in Jayhawkey sport chicago and they always have a team that stands high in the state conference, and they are expected to give the Jayhawkeys an interesting workout. The scrimmage will take place on Friday and may admit free of charge to the bleachers and to the running track which surrounds the field.
The 1917 Jayhawkers may sell at a price twice that of last year's book, says Richard Gelvin, manager of the publication. The increase is due to the price of paper which has advanced twice over that of last year.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
The Missouri schedule for the season is as follows;
son is as follows:
Oct. 7 - Central College at Colum-
Oct. 14—Washington University at Columbia
Columbia.
Oct. 21-Iowa State College at
Oct. 28-Oklahoma University at Norman.
unbuff
Nov. 11—Kansas Aggies at Man-
hattan.
hattan.
Nov. 18—Drake University at Col-
lege.
Nov. 39—The University of Kansas at Lawrence
Kansas will play one more game this season than will her Missouri neighbors. Four of the games on the Jayhawker school schedule are to be played with three games on foreign fields for the Missourians. The Oklahoma and K. S. A. c contexts will give football followers a chance to enter the two teams and to forecast the probable result on Thanksgiving Day.
A figure missed at K. U. football practice this year is Jay Bond who since 1907 has been successively player, freshman coach and assistant coach. Bond visited freshman he is briefenceHe is out of Lawrence most of the time, however, working on his farm near McLouth.
Arthur Fulton, after a few days visit at the Sigma Chi house during rushing week, returned Friday to Kansas City.
Chancy Strong, of Blue Rapids, Kansas, former K. U. student will visit the Sigma Chi He is a co-owner of Chicago where he will attend school.
John Moore returned to Hutchinson Friday evening. During rushing veek he visited at the Sigma Chi house.
"Say, can I have another jersey?
some guy to test my clothes off in
That's the sort of question which is giving Manager W. O. Hamilton a great deal of trouble these days. Nearly every man on both the freshman and the Varsity squads has been pleading to William Oliver that he had, according to William Oliver, if there were only some new sweaters to give out.
"We ordered six dozen jesuses last March," said Mr. Hamilton yesterday, "but for some reason or other we haven't received them yet. I hope to have them ready to check out by the first of next week, at the latest."
Meanwhile, the majority of the players will have to wear jerseys which are as torn and tattered as European battle flags.
The Gamma Phi Betas announce the pledging of Lois Marsh of Atechison and Marion Grey of Lawrence.
You Are Especially Invited
You may not want to buy, but we know you'll be interested in seeing the new things.
to Come to Our New Suit Room
And then we want you to see what a nice Ready to Wear Room we have built for you to shop in when you do want something.
Blind Advertising Campaign For "Logical" Junior Ticket Began This Morning
JUNIORS START WORK
OTHER CLASSES ARE BUSY
Will Probably Announce Tickets
Rv Last of Week
Weaver's
The first thunderings of the coming political campaign for class offices on the Hill were heard this morning when posters announcing the "Logical" junior ticket appeared on campus and asked you to help inquire the posters. "Have you the best interests of your Alma Mater at heart? Do you want your junior class to make an enivirable question? Are you alive to your opportunities?" "If you are," the poster concluded, "you will be the most elegant junior ticket on September 29."
"Business not Politics" is the mottor of the men behind the ticket.
IS A "BLIND" CAMPANAY
Who causes candidates, or what the opposition thinks, may not be definitely determined this morning. Secret and strictly private conversations between juniors were going on all over the campus; and there were many candidates on the "logical" ticket might be. A junior man who gained some little notoriety last year because of a series of advertisements he circulated on the campus was thought to be liable for the appearance of the posters.
The opposition to the "logical" junior ticket, from whatever quarter it is to come, is being kept decidedly secret.
But while the juniors are the first to step into the political arena, frequent conferences among the members of the other classes are being held, and it is thought that at least one class is announced in every class by Friday.
Ray Gafney, a member of last years glee club and otherwise prominent in musical circles will return to school this week. He spent the summer as a soloist with a chautauqua troupe.
Two factions are said to be forming in just four days, which will include Glasco for presence.
Stanley Nelson who has been in the employ of the M. K. & T. for the past year will return to school in a few days to complete his engineering work. Bat was manager of the 1914 Junior Prom.
Sophomore activity centers around Floyd Welsh, candidate for Sopn Homanager, and Ben Minturn reported as a candidate for president of the class. The freshman, it is understood, are still without organization, largely due to the fact that freshman officers are not considered especially desirable. First-year tickets will doubtless be announced by the last of the week.
Bill Liurance, e"tI, is now employed in the field service department of the A. T. & S. F. at Newton and will not be on the Hill this year.
James Rogers returned today from a very successful trip to the state hatchery. He has been collecting mates at the zoo, and is working for the department of zoology.
The folks at home would be glad to know that you drink nothing other than McNish's Acreated Distilled Water.—Adv.
Idol, a freshman who displayed remarkable ability as a tackle during the early moments of the scrimmage yesterday, was kicked in the head during a scramble following a fumble, and had to retire to the sidelines. He didn't help with the field, where he sank down to the ground, complaining that he couldn't "see straight." Friends helped him to the training quarters,
Mirl Ruble, e18, may be classed as somewhat of a baseball pitcher. Ruble will singer for the Parsons club this summer in an exhibition teen victories out of eightteen games
where he was dressed and taken home.
his injury is not thought to be serious.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE VARSITY
Douglas Fairbanks Triangle Fine Art
"Flirting With Fate"
Fatty Arbuckle
IN
"The Waiters Ball"
SHOWS—7:30—9:20.
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
"The Law Decides"
7 Part
VITAGRAPH
Old Favorites
Dorothy Kelly
Donald Hall
Louise Beaudet
Harry Morey
Little Bobby Connelly
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
No high priced windows or window trimmer.
No losses through bad accounts.
No extravagant advertising
One Cash Price Only $15.00
With No End of Season Sales.
RESULT—You save from $5.00 to $10.00 on your Suit or Overcoat.
We believe it is, and that careful comparison will prove this to you.
Is it worth your while to investigate this?
SKOFSTAD
829 MASS. ST.
Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. St.
Your Last Chance
For the Remainder of this Week, We Will sell AT SPECIAL PRICE
35c Loose-Leaf Note Books—(No. 6)—for 20c Each
The College Jeweler
YE SHOP OF PINE QUALITY
We like to do little jobs of repairing
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE HERE FREE Send Some to Your Friends.
IN ON THE
FOOTBALL SCORE
GUESS AT
ARE YOU
ALLIES
CARROLLS
IT'S FREE
$5.00 FREE IN TRADE TO WINNER.
NEXT TO ELDRIDGE.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Every woman likes her feet to be as attractively attived as her head.
In this Day and Age
The shoes we offer claim a rightful place as one of the salient and distinguishing marks of a woman's apparel. The new styles this season are very pretty, and enhance the attractiveness of the whole costume.
One cannot but admire the new styles, in Patent, Dull Kid—and the new Two-tone grays, Browns, and Ivory colored kid that we have provided for your inspection. You can see some of them in our north window—
Otto Fischer
Student Enterprise Tickets Now On Sale
AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
PRICE $5.00 FOR FORTY ATTRACTIONS
These tickets are sold only to Students, Members of their Immediate Family, Faculty and University Employees. Tickets are NOT transferable, and must be signed in ink by original purchaser. Guest tickets may be obtained for $5.00; these tickets are good only when presented along with regular Student Ticket. Coupon No.4 will be accepted as $1.00 payment toward any reserved seat for the Missouri-Kansas football game. Student Tickets are sold ONLY AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. Get your ticket before first game
NORMALS vs. K.U.-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th., 3:15 o'CLOCK
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.