UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WEAVER'S
AGGIE JOURNALISTS GAIN
Increase of 100 Per Cent in Embryo Newspaper Men at
K. S. A. C
One hundred per cent gain in enrollment of students taking the four-year course in industrial journalism offered by the Kansas State Agricultural college is the remarkable showing this fall in the journalism in journalism up to 126, the heaviest—by a wide margin—in the history of the department.
The figures indicate a growing demand on the part of those who are specializing in various phases of farm work and who expect either to take positions on farm journals or to submit articles frequently for publication in such periodicals.
There is a broad field in farm journalism and the demand for competent writers on agricultural subjects is greater than the supply. Many students have gone from the department of industrial studies to Agricultural college to positions of responsibility on farm papers.
Practical training is given with a view to preparing students for positions on either agricultural publications or newspapers. Students are encouraged to write for farm and other papers. They are taught to set type as well as to prepare copy. The Kansas Industrialist and the Kansas State Collegian provide "laboratory" work. The department also acts as the publicity bureau of the college.
Ann Childs, a junior in the College has withdrawn from the University on account of ill health.
Earl Carson, '13, is in the employ of the American Well Works of Aurora, Ill., in the capacity of draftsman.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, Wednes day evening at 7:30.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mining Journal meets in Haworth Hall, Wednesday 4:30. Leland Fiske. Carl Anderson and Harold Fairchild will talk.
International Polity club meets Wednesday night 7:30 at the Kappa Sigma house. Discussion of "Armament."
Graduate Club will not meet this week, but will Wednesday, the 27th, 202 Adm. Blidg. Prof. F. H. Hodder will give his cartoon lecture.
K. U. Dramatic Club will meet Wednesday night Oct. 20th in Green Hall, 8 p.m.
Mandolin Club will practice Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in 313 Fraser. Anyone who has not tried out, and wishes to do so, see Shane at this time.
The next meeting of the Mathematics Club will take place next Monday night Oct. 25, Miss Jess Jacoba, fellow in mathematics, will address the club at that time on the subject of "Non-Euclidian Geometry."
Sam Maffet, a member of the basketball team of '08-'09, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maffet of this city, will return to his home in Portland, Oregon Thursday.
Frank Lee, freshman College spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Mr. E. D. Bryan of Waterville, is visiting his daughter, Maude Bryan, junior College.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entered Friday evening with an in formal dance at the chapter house.
THE TEAM IS CRIPPLED
Best Second String Men Show Up Well Against the Freshmen
Freshmen
Are you going to Manhattan?
Why not? The men of Bender and Olcott are going to stage a fast little battle there Saturday that would be worth going twice that far to see. Of course, it is not expected to be as in-depth as we expect, but Missouri games but it will be a good game and a good trip.
The Olcottians will go to Aggieville in sort of a crippled condition. Lindsey and B. Gillespie were out in suits last night but Fast and Keeling are unable to do anything in the sport at all. Their injuries are such that it is only a matter of time before they will be well and with a good neck. Their injuries are good rest seems to be the best cure. Whether they will be ready for the Oklahoma game is only a matter of conjecture.
The same style of play which has been used in all the other games will be used against the Aggies. Apparently no new plays are being given the men this week, at least, the style of football is the same as that seen in all the other practices. Preparation for the Sooners is going on all the time and next week will see some hard work in the Jayhawker camp. The hard work will not be such, however, that will invite injuries.
If the second string mer, show up as well the rest of the week as they did against the freshmen last night Olcott can afford to give his regulars a vacation. McCarty's tyros did not have a chance to score and could not keep the Varsity from scoring at will. By straight football he regained all ability to touch the ball the full length of the field and score a touchdown before the first year squad was aware that they had started.
PATTERSON BACK IN SCHOOL
Operation for Appendicitis Performed at University Hospital Successful
Successful
The first operation for appendicitis to come under the supervision of the University hospital proved to be a successful one and Oliver W. Patterson, cross country coach, returned to school yesterday. The operation was performed in the Rosedale hospital and the patient was not serious at any time.
Patterson was away from Lawrence only two weeks and during that time the cross country has been working under the direction of Captain Rodkey. They are getting in good shape for the Missouri Valley cross country meet which will be held here in connection with the Nebraska game.
THE CALENDAR
The calendar for the week is not yet complete.
4.30--Mining Engineering Society
Hamworth Hall.
4:30—Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser Hall
Wednesdav
4:30 W. S, G. A., Fraser Han,
4:30 W. S, G. A., Fraser Han,
Club
210 Chem. Bldg,
7:30—First Band. Fraser Chapel.
8—Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg.
8—Polity Club, Kappa Sigma house.
4:20 W. S. C. A. Fraser Hall
7—Mandolin Club, 313 Fraser Hall.
8—Dramatic Club, Green Hall.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Prof. R. A. Schweiger.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall. Friday
7-Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H. Slus
11—Pharmaceutical Society
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Prof. R. A. Schwegler.
8- Reception for graduate students, home of Dean Black
3-5 -Girls' Middy Dance, Robinson Gym
Midway Cleaners
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
Saturday
P. G. MOSSER, Prop.
G. A. SNOW, General Manager
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
PHONES: Bell 541
Home 5041 19 West 9th Street
A Scene For Your "K" Book—The Pines in Winter
BASKET TOSSERS SHOW CLASS
Although but Two Letter Men Are on the Squad, Prospects
Are Good
The pre-season dope on the 1915 basketball squad is beginning to look mighty good. Thirty basket tossers practice each Tuesday and Thursday night and some stars are showing up. The new squad is getting in shape and the opening of the season after the holidays will reveal a good team.
In spite of the fact that only one letter man of last year and one of the year before are in school the squad is already showing Missouri Valley class. The practices are of a general nature only thus far, for no definite squad has been picked. Basket shooting, dribbling and practice make up a large part of the evening's entertainment which is ended with a short scrimmage and a few laps on the track.
"Dutch" Appel, last year's forward, is showing up strong at his part of the game. Gibbens, a freshman last year will make a good running mate for Appel. He is showing speed on covering the floor such as Hamilton likes to see in his men. At center, Cole, a 1914 letter man, is "getting away" better than ever before and can out jump any man who comes against him. Uhrlaub and Nelson, both new men on the Varsity, are taking care of the guarding for the Hawkvaders.
Another full team almost as good as the one mentioned above are keeping anyone from being sure of a berth. Miller, Lytle and Pausch are after the center positions, while Gibson, Washburn, Reed, Kennedy and "Red" Craig are all trying to beat Appel and Gibbens out of their jobs. Hoffman, Smith and Crawford are holding down the guard positions against the regulars.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
for
CHILL, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Varsity Cleaning Plan
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
Work and Prices Always Right
Worcester Student Business
We Solicit Student Business
LORENZ'S GYM SUIT HIDDEN-
"FREE SPAT" FOR CULPRIT
Professor Lorenz, after finishing his class work Wednesday afternoon, left his suit out of the locker while he went down to McCook to watch the K. U. machine work out. Upon completion of the task, He offers no reward for the recovery, but promises to stop investigations if the missing property is returned.
Every freshman enrolled in gymnasium work has a "free spot" at the man who hid Prof. H. A. Lorenz's suit,陪同按到 the sentence placed upon the unapprehended culprit last week.
Dramatic Club to Meet
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."-Adv.
The Dramatic Club will meet for the first time this year, at 8 o'clock tonight, in Green Hall. New officers will be elected and the date for the first play, "The Witching Hour," will be decided upon. A discussion will follow on new members, and the cast of the play, which will not be selected however, until next week. "The Witching Hour" is a standard, high class play, and the biggest thing that the Dramatic Club has ever undertaken.
Out Today
Popular Mechanics
Ladies' Home Journal Boys read the "Lemon in the Game"
Munsey
Popular Mechanics
Get 'em here today.
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The Big Kansas Game
K. U. vs. Aggies Manhattan, Kansas Saturday, October 23rd.
Union Pacific Special Train
Leave Lawrence 9:00 A.M.
Arrive Manhattan 11:30 A.M.
Returning leave Manhattan 8:00 P.M.
All departments of the Agricultural College will be open for visitors. It's worth a visit.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5
J. H. ROBINSON, Depot Agent Phones 76