UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIII.
RALLY!---EVERYBODY OUT!
To Hold Pepfest at U. P. Tomorrow Morning When Aggie Special Leaves
Band Will be There
Sacrifice an hour of that Saturday morning nap, "shar" over to the depot and contribute a little pep to the occasion. Don't forget to slip three or four bones in your pocket as you may "get the bug" when you get over there or maybe you can lend it to a friend if you can't go.
Gaitskill, Gedney and Gempel will be on hand to lead the demonstration and "Mac" will be there with his 'pen instillers.'
The Aggie Special leaves the Union Pacific depot at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The K. U. game is the big affair for the "Farmers" and reports from the Aggie cheerleader say that there will be a lively reception for all the Kansas visitors. The town will be filled with old K. U. players, especially pete for the musical honors, and enough of Gaitskill's "Thundering Thousand" will be there to make a hole in the Aggie cheering.
BUTLER AND NEVIN TALK
TO WOMEN ABOUT MUSIC
There were two discussions, one by Dean H. L. Butler on "What the State Is Doing for Music," the other by Professor Nevin on "Community Development," an program of reading and readings was also delivered by Dean and Mrs. Butler.
Three members of the Fine Arts' faculty appeared before the Third District Convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, at Girard on Thursday evening. This program is part of the plan outlined for giving state service in music.
On Monday night Dean and Mrs.
Butler, with Miss Emley of the piano
faculty, will give a program in the
Presbyterian church at Wellington
for the Fourth District Convention
of Federated Women's Clubs.
FIRST W. S. G. A. MIDDY
DANCE SATURDAY IN GYM
The first Middy Dance of the year will be given in the Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 23, by the W. S. G. A. Aside from the dancing, the meeting is to serve as the fall semester's guest at the University are urged to attend.
Mechanicals Discuss Welding
Mrs. Eustace Brown is furnishing the refreshments for the dance, the Brew Sisters are asked to see that all fresh fruit is prepared in two-thirty until five-thirty.
Mechanicals Discuss Welding
The Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met Thursday evening at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss. The meeting was given over to discussions on oxy-acetylene welding. A thirty-five minute talk was given by Conrad Jesperson on "Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting Equipment." Talks were also made by R. Pattenson and Paul Bressheim.
Mining Engineers Meet
Mining Engineers Meet
The Journal Club of the Mining Engineers Wednesday evening was well attended, about twenty-five being present. The following papers were read; "The Roosefelt Drainage Tunnel at Cripple Creek, Colorado," by H. E. Fairchild; "Mining Schools," by Carl O. Anderson; "Summer Experiences in the Joplin District, or How It Feels to be a Strike-Breaker," by L. E. Fisk.
Sachems Elect Officers
Sachems, the senior honorary society, met last night and elected the following officers: Chief Sachem, Hugo T. Wedell; keeper of the fire, Darl S. James; wampum, Harry E. Crum; medicine man, Clifford B. Sykes. Plans for the year's work were discussed and committees appointed. Six new members will be chosen at the next meeting.
Ogden Talks to Sigma Xi
Ogden Talks to Sigma Xi
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, held its first meeting of the year "Thursday evening at the Alpha Chi Sigma house. Prof. R. M. Ogden head of the department of psychology, read the paper of the evening on "The Musical Scale."
No man is wise at all' times-
Pliny.
JAY HAWK TO ATTEND
BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY
The costumes to be worn at the All-University Halloween party next Saturday night promise to be many and various, both in design and color, judging from plans being made by students. One man yesterday announced his intention of appearing in the guise of the mythical Jayhawk, costumed according to the drawings of the bird by "Hank" Maloy, Kansan cartoonist. Two other young men, not so very big, are considering costuming as the Gold Dust Twins. Of course, there will be all sorts of witches and hob-gobbliens and other Halloween types. Those students who do not care to wear extravagant costumes will probably take advantage of the "Ghost" idea and come wrapped up in a sheet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1915.
NUMBER 30
WANT TO MEET THE GOBLINS?
Y. W.- Y. M. to Have Halloween Love Feast at the
Gymnasium
'An' all us other children, when the supper-things is done.
We set around the kitchen fire an' has the mostest fun
a listenin' to the witch-tales 'at Annie tells about.
An' the Goble-uns 'at gits you Ef you
Don't
Out!"
Yes, they will. At the Halloween party to be given tomorrow night by the Y, M.-Y, W. at the Gym. There will be rea ghosts and goblins there to greet you (and maybe git you). If you are fond of ghostly company, you will want to come. Besides the ghosts, there will also be a lot of people you know, and still others you would like to know.
The committee on "ghostly entertainment" will not divulge a single word about what the fun will be, but they hint it will be such as to cure any case of the blues, homesickness, or quits memories. The Place is the Robinson Gym; the Time to Remember is a celebration a party in honor of the ghost; ten cents. However, just because the thirteenth is considered unlucky, every thirteenth person will be admitted "free gratis for nothin'"
The party will be informal, and will be the next best thing to a visit home, or Grandmother's at Thanksgiving. Old fashioned games that everybody knows will be played. There will be eats, the regular Halloween kind. As a special concession, dates will also be admitted.
C. M. Clark—he who cleans clothes—again is offering a free press to those who make touchdowns in the football game tomorrow. So far he has pressed seven suits for football men through his offer. "I hope I get to press seven more as a result of the Aggie game," he said this morning.
SHELL SING NOV. 4
MME FRANCES ALDA Prima Donna Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., of New York, who will open the concert course in Robinson Auditorium on Thursday, November 4th.
Coach Bender is Losing Sleep Over Game on Manhattan Field Saturday
EAM WORRIES AGGIES CROWD GOING TO GAME
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 22—Ocama Johnnie Bender has not slept for a week, until k to U. K.'s heavy line, its light, fast, back field, the wonderful punting of Lindsey in the last game, unsurpassed place kicking of Captain Carlyle, the string of victories made by the Japhawkers. He is really worried.
Because of the mud, yesterday was the first time for a week that the Aggies have been on their field and the squad did not show up well against the freshmen crew. Bender, Bender's assailants' half back, was in last season's defense and will probably not be able to set in the game for ten days.
Quarterback Sullivan, who has had a bad shoulder for some time, had the muscles torn again in the battle against the Normals and is out for good. Ptacek, tackle, still suffers from a sprained ankle, while Randalls, star end of the Nebraska game, is laid up with a twisted neck.
Quarterback Is Out
The line-up as it will start against K. U., follows left slatter, Slattery; left tackle, Bayer; left guard, England; center, Celland; right guard, Baird; right tackle, Dodderhill; right end, Skinner (captain); quarter, Alexander; full back, Hartwig; left half, McGaillard; right half, Bert Barnes
All the pep seems to have been lost at Emporia last week and in scrimmage against the tyros Tuesday. Varsity showed the proper spirit.
The Aggies' best chance is a dry field, for the team, as it will start against K U. averages about 160 sounds.
About five thousand are expected to attend the game here Saturday as it is both homecoming time and senior high school day.
COLLEGE "HAND SHAKERS" TO
TELL HOW ITS DONE - SUNDAY
The Baptist young people will mix religion and politics in their next Sunday night meeting. Students from the Hill, who have been inter-married with others, are to speak of their experiences and convictions before the Baptists.
J. M. Johnson, a senior, will tell what part class politics plays in the molding of the character of the student. Johnson is well-qualified to speak. Willard "Jap" Glasco is to point out the ethical side to Univer-sity politics. A senior woman, who received this job, tastes of politics, is to tell why University men should take an active part in their class elections. Rieta Mull, a senior in Lawrence high school will speak and J. B. Wilson, a downtown lawyer, will show the connection between politics as played by college students and politics as played by men of the outside world.
BUY TICKETS BEFORE
GOING TO MANHATTAN
Otis Burns, a junior in the College is president of the Baptist society.
It is absolutely essential that you get your ticket for the K. U.-K. S. A. C. game before to Manhattan Saturday if you intend to sit in the K. U. reserved seat section. This statement came from Mr. Hamilton's office this morning. The general admission tickets sell for one dollar and will admit the purchaser to the K. U. reserved section. Reserved seats in front of the K. U. section sell for one dollar and a half.
The tickets are on sale at Mr. Hamilton's office and at Carroll's store. Also for any eleventh hour rooters who do not get them sooner, tickets will be sold on the train to them. A number have their tickets already arranged who have not secured them yet are urged to do so as soon as possible.
The first student to receive a certificate showing the completion of the correspondence course in the Theory and Practice of Advertising, an offered through the Correspondence Study Department of the Extension Division, is John Milton of Medicaid, Iowa. As Professor Flint signed the certificate, he remarked, "That's the tech that I complete the course." John Milton won a part in the College last year and did a part of the work in residence.
First Certificate to Macedonia
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Aggies Make Preparation for Thousands of Returning Alumni and Visitors
Thirty-three football warriors, twenty freshmen, 500 students and a band of fifty students will board the team for a special tomorrow bound for Agrieville.
In addition to this many of the faculty, students, and town people are going by the motor route to see the biggest game on the Aggie schedule. Great preparations have been made in the quiet western town for the coming of thousands of alumni and visitors to the big game. No step has been left untaken to insure everyone a good time.
Olcott Isn't Worrying
In regard to the outcome of the game, Olcott does not seem to be worrying. He just merely says that it will be a hard game and that he is not going to use his regulars very much. It is plain to see that the big chance is into the future, at least one week ahead if no chances will be taken with the already injured squad before the Sooner game.
The style of play introduced will not vary much from that which has been used in the past games. In cause the Aggies show unexpected class, however, Olcott might be persuaded to use some pet formations if they are necessary. The line-up will be practically the same as for all; the other games this season with the exception of Keeling whose bad knee will prevent his playing. Lindsey, Fast and B. Gillespie will be used only part of the time as will James and Groft. Hammond will fill Keeling's berth in the center of the line.
Jayhawk to Have Pictures of Second Year Men — 500 of
SOPH SECTION ORGANIZES
'Em
Fred W. Koester, special in the department of journalism, has been appointed by Manager Ross Busenbank of the 1916 Jayhawk, as business manager of the sophomore section of the annual. Koester will appoint a committee to assist in making a canvas of all sophomores, and in persuading them to publish their pictures in the year book.
The sophomore section is to be handled in the same manner as the junior section in last year's book. Individual pictures will be used, arranged on pane's, and individual writeups of each student will be printed. The nominal price of $1 per picture 'will be charged.
Koester will announce his commitment today and the work of canvassing will begin Monday. Manager Busemark expects to print at least 500 pictures of second year students. The class will be turned in is set at November 30. Picture, write-up, and fee must be in Kooster's hands by that date.
C. D. Bunker left this morning for Philadelphia where he has been offered a position in a zoological garden as assistant superintendent. While in the east looking over the state, he went to the Museum of New York, the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh, and the National Museum at Washington.
Mr. Bunker has been connected with the K. U. Museum for 20 years. He has been in charge of the department of birds and mammals of Devil J. l. h. Dewa was appointed state fish and game garden six years ago.
C. D. BUNKER MAY LEAVE
K. U. FOR PHILADELPHIA
GERMAN VEREIN TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
The German Verein will meet Monday at 4:30 in Room 313 Fraser. George Berg, the president of the Verein, will open the meeting with a short address, after which a comedy scene will be given. A song by Mr. Kroesch and a recitation by Jessie Bionn will conclude the program.
The social hour will be "spent in German conversation, and refreshments will be served. All students are cordially invited to be present.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Plain Tales from the Hill
If the Law is Enforced
The suggestion that students be shipped together as live-stock to the Oklahoma and Missouri games is rapidly gaining favor among football enthusiasts. Some, however, fear that they will be tracked twenty-four hours for "feed and training" in accordance with the law, thus causing them to miss a day of school.
Mary E. Parker, a student in the Graduate School is in school again after an absence due to the illness and death of her father.
Forrest Olson, freshman College, drew the lucky number from the hat at the Ingram Club Tuesday night and will go to Manhattan Saturday, with the collection which was to be given to the lucky man.
Ernest J. Gopper, a student on the Hill, while riding a motorcycle, collided with an automobile at the corner of Eighth and Tennessee streets Tuesday afternoon. Neither Gopper nor the occupants of the car were injured, though the motorcycle and its rider had been thrown against the curb with great violence. The car was considerably damaged in its contact with the curb and a tree but the motorcycle was not badly damaged.
Will H. Wilson of Bibsee, Arizona a sophomore in the College, is ill witt appendicitis. Thursday afternoon he left for Rosedale where he will probably undergo an operation this afternoon. Fred Soper accompanied him to Rosedale.
While operating a planing machine in the pattern department of Fowler Shope, Tuesday afternoon, Dana MCall, a freshman engineer had a slice taken from the end of three fingers and the thumb of his right hand. Dr. Naismith dressed the injured hand for him. The injury is not serious.
Blanche Simons, junior College, has been confined to her room for the past week with a bad attack of bronchitis.
Lois Risinger freshman Fine Arts, went to Baldwin this afternoon to spend several days with friends.
Amy and Beth Kineaid and Neva Ritter will attend the game at Manhattan Saturday. They intend stopping at Wamego to visit Miss Esther Johnson, a former K. U. student.
A much bewildered freshman had appeared at the post office window in Fraser Hall this morning. "Tell me," he said, "is this the registrar's office? I want to resign from school."
"Is the registrar in?" inquired a young lady student of a clerk in the North office this morning. "I have an 'L. O. Him' I'd like to pay." Examination proved that she meant an "L. O. U."
Stood For DeLuxe Service
George was the colored waiter. He had been with the house since its opening and knew all the regular customers and catered to their little likes and dislikes. If there was one thing on which he prided himself, it was thoroughness in service.
Dr. Blank one day had just finished his soup. As George removed the plate, the doctor picked up the last remaining olive and began eating it. George, for no apparent reason, stood and looked at George, what are you waiting for"; as she did the doctor. In a characteristic drawl came the reply, "Dat olive seed."
Christian Church Gives Dinner
More than one hundred men were given at the two course dinner given by the Christian Church in basement, 'last night.' Of this number about two dozen were students or members of the faculty.
Christian Church Gives Dinner
A. Correction
In last night's Kansan it was stated that Miss Cora Reynolds would sing a number of Scotch ballads at the Halloween party which is given by Mrs. Eustace Brown. In place of Miss Billy Mellor Raymond will sing. Miss Raymond is considerable experience and is singing at the request of Mrs. Brown.
Varsity Dance Saturday
A Varsity Dance Saturday
The three-piece orchestra will furnish music for the Varsity dance in Ecke's Hail Saturday. A former official University party, given under the auspices of the Student Council.
The Pi Gamma Sigma, educational sorority held its second regular meeting yesterday afternoon at half past four. Miss Eugenie Galloo, an honorary member, spoke on state educational organizations.
STATE BUILDING ASSURED Structure at Exposition Will be Located Here if Authorities Want it.
Information received here today virtually assures for the University the Kansas building at the Panama exposition for a gathering place for the women of the University. The Kansas commission to the exposition will turn the building over, if the Board of Administration wants it. The Board of Managers of the exposition have agreed to assist the University in dismantling and shipping the building.
President E. T. Hackney of the Board of Administration is meeting with the women of the faculty and Mrs. Eustace Brown this afternoon regarding the location that would be best for the building. The place that is now being considered is below the Museum.
Enough money has been assured o make the plan go through with a ertainty, if it is deemed feasible.
Y. M. NFEDS MORE MONEY Second Lap for Contributions Wil Start Tuesday—1000 Are to Be Interviewed
With the task of interviewing from seven hundred to one thousand men, the campaign committee of the Y. M. C. A. will start on the second lap of its race for contributions next Tuesday, October 26.
The first campaign, while it was a success, brought in only enough money to cover last year's deficit. According to Hugo Wedell, the new secretary of the Y. M., the financial standing of this organization depends upon the results of the second campaign which starts Tuesday.
The campaign Tuesday will open with a noon luncheon in Myers Hall. Here the committee of one hundred will receive its second send off.
It is estimated that in order to secure sufficient funds to carry on the remaining contributions most average from two to five dollars.
DEBATERS ARGUE ABOUT
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
That the Philippine Islands should not be permanently retained by the United States, was the decision given by the judges at the weekly meeting of the K. U. Debating Society last night in Fraser Hall. James C. Brungton and Theodore Richter, of the affirmative side, presented arguments to show that the Filipinos are not capable of self government. Mr. Brungton combatied by L. H. Whiteside and Charles Fee of the negative, who argued that a permanent retention of the Islands would be a drawback to the U. S., politically and economically, and from a military point of view.
The judge were: Warren Wattles, Neal Ireland and Harold Mattonte. The critic was Wayne Edwards, a charter member of the society, who has been in the Philippines during the war. The judge and Edwards gave an interesting talk on their subjects since he knew so many peculiar customs of the Filipinos.
The following new men were voted in as members: W. A. Raymond, H. M. Hanes, Russell Barnes, Andrew Axline, J. Murphy, Frank Loren, Albert Irwin, Harry Morgan, C. Havingirn and A. L. Pipenburg.
Resolved that disputes between capital and laborers in the U. S. be settled by boards of arbitration with compulsory powers was announced for debate at the next meeting. Mr. Brown will meet Stuewe will present the affirmative and Robert Robetson and Wm. Crowley, the negative.
MORNING PRAYERS
Week of October 25-29.
Leader, Prof. F, W. Ainslie,
General Subject, "God's Plans and
Mine."
Monday, "Where Shall I Find Him?"
Tuesday, "I will Send Thee."
Wednesday, "I Have Sinned."
Thursday, "Who Art? Thou, Lord?"
Friday, "They Will be Done."