UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faultless Pajamas
A Good Suit or Overcoat
from the shops of one of the world's best tailors.
—that has the style, the looks, the tailoring, and the fit of one of our better garments.
The price
Yes, they're all wool, too, and we're showing them in all the popular weaves and patterns.
$17
Johnson & Carl
Arrow Shirts
Young Men's Store
Griffin Coal Co.
for Fuel
Look Prosperous!
Prosperity is reflected in a person's clothing and jewelry and no one denies the advantage gained by a prosperous appearance, nor that such an advantage than anything else to convey the idea of prosperity.
A diamond need not be looked on in the light of an extravagance, but rather as an investment.
See our stock for some ow-priced securities.
GUSTAFSON
COLLEGE JEWELER
"Ye Shop of Quality"
--for decorative purposes, for a gift, or for use. Of the finest grade. We are displaying these in our north window. Take a look at them.
DEAN WALKER TO TOPEKA
MEETS UTILITIES COMMISSION
To assist in blocking out some form of civil service examination for the employees in the state power plants, Dean Walker is in Topeka today to meet with the state public utilities committee. He is accompanied by Dear Potter, of the engineering department at Manhattan.
As a result of a recent law which created a state civil service commission, all employees in power plants under jurisdiction of the state will be compelled to pass a regular examination. The commission, of which Dr.W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, is a member, requested that the public utilities committee prepare a suitable list of test questions.
An attempt will be made to draw up a series of questions which will as nearly as possible accurately test the knowledge and capability of candidates for positions in state power plants.
HE TAKES NO CHANCES
No definite plans were made at the first meeting of the Oread Debating society, Wednesday night. Good material was found among" the boys present. Next Monday evening at 7:30 the society will elect officers and make plans for the year.
If you're going to attend the game take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates along—Adv.
Olcott Has Been Working Football Men Hard for Drake Game
Pay your football debts with
Wiedemann's chocolates... Adv.
In spite of the rumors that the Drake aggregation will not be hard to conquer, Coach Olecott has not taken any chances in the practices this week. Stuff workouts have been given when the weather would permit and signal practice also formed a good part of the week's work. A hard scrimmage with the freshmen yesterday wound up the routine for the men are to be given a holiday this afternoon so they can watch Haskell and Baker clash on the former's field.
Also the week's training has brought many startling things before the eyes of the hundred students who pace up and down the sidelines with the team. For one day Adrian Lindrey will be playing quarter and the next will see B. Gillespie in this position. Fast has also had a hand at running the team and calling signals. Then Meyn has been playing at center in scrimmage against the freshmen and Reber has been playing end, tackle and in the backfield. More substitutes have been in the rough stuff this week than ever before.
It all settles down to the one cause—the eligibility scare which has now passed over. Olcott wanted to have his men lined up so that they could understand the method of playing any position and then, too, a sudden break in the eligibility list might bring trouble unless he was prepared. The announcement that the regular Missouri Wallup rule will be maintained would allow all right with the possible exception of Lindsey. However, his work will probably be straightened out before the game tomorrow.
But now that the eligibility scare has passed over Olcott will not say that the men will be back in their old positions tomorrow. In fact, B. Gillespie and Fast may run the team from the quarter position a good part of the game. None of the changes will be permanent from present indications but there are always possibilities to be figured on. A large number of players may pay more to the game after the first quarter but this will depend to a large extent on the outcome of this quarter.
The line-up given out by the coach last night which will probably start the game is: ends, Reber and Heath; tackles, Lewellen and James or Hammond; guards, Groft and Reedy or Strothers; center, Keeling; quarter, Wood or Todd; halves, Holt and B. Gillespie; back, Nielsen.
SPORT PICKUPS
The squad is watching the other fellow get it this afternoon. Haskell and Baker are battling on the Haskell Field so Olcott took his men out to show them how other people act on the gridiron.
An alumnus of K. S. A. C. has given a loving cup to the athletic board of that school. This cup is to be given at the close of the football season to the man whose services are deemed the equal of any coach. Coach Bender thinks it is a great idea for it will tend to keep the boys fighting all the time.
The freshmen showed up well against the Varsity last night. A clever thirty yard forward pass Woodward to Casey netted a touchdown for the tyros. "Stem" Foster was in the scrimmage for the first time in a week after being laid up with an injured foot.
The communication from the Chancellor's office which was printed yesterday brought joy to the hearts of many prospective Kansas athletes. Those who are always trying to keep eligible for college have the Ja Hawkers to be put on an even eligibility basis with other schools.
A game of no little interest to football followers is scheduled for tomorrow in Columbia. Oklahoma to make the Tigers a visit and
Schulte is not, a bit optimistic about the outcome. The Oklahomaans point out that if dope is going to be considered the Sooners will defend Schulte's men 68 to 0. But the team will not humble humble Missouri to that extent. It isn't polite to treat your host so mean, you know.
And speaking of this communication, the basketball men who hope to make the team this year are as jubilant over the announcement as the gridiron followers.
Over in the Tiger's town Schulte has started secret practice for the first time this year. He is getting in a few days of hard work before the Oklahoma game. he realizes that he is up against big odds but has not given up hope.
Another stunt that is being used by the Missouri mentor is that of using a ball painted white when it gets too dark to see the regular pigkin. He will use every minute he can so keeps the men on the job until seven at night.
Nebraska is afraid of overconfidence among the rooters. She has a good team—even Steihm will admit that—but he does not want the followers and the team to get wise to it. But Missouri is not afraid of any such state of mind. They admit that their defeat by Washington served a good purpose in taking the over-confidence out of the ranks. The Tiger will grit his teeth and fight in the remaining games.
Haskell Is Playing Baker
The Haskell-Baker football game this afternoon on Haskell field will attract a large number of K. U. students. The Baker team is well-balanced and is regarded as the best Baker has had in several years. Washburn went down to defeat before the Methodists last Saturday, the Haskell has not won a number of teams. Haskell has not won any teams year, but has not expected to, on account of playing Illinois and Notre Dame.
Safety First
Don't be a pedestrian.
Soak all the kid's fire crackers in water.
Avoid canned goods and water.
Watch for the baseball coming your way.
Make friends with all the dogs in the neighborhood.
Beware of widows.—O. A. C. Review.
The Carter Ink Company has a contest this week offering a prize for the best window display. The Carter discus- tion window will be sent in or the contest.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SEE
THESE
Fraternity Skins and Blankets
CARROLL'S Eldridge House Block
Reynolds Bros.
BELL 645
We pay particular attention to Fraternity and Club orders.Call us by phone.
Ice Creams
Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Caramel Brown Bread Orange
Ice
Cherry
Apricott
CAKE BOX HAS ARRIVED
Special Sale of Skirts $5.95
Serges, Gaberdines, Poppins, Corduroys, Fancy Cheeks, Shepherd Checks, Chuddahs, Taffetas, Satins.
This is the greatest collection of tailored Skirts in all new flare models, box pleated styles and accordoons, we have ever shown in our Suit Room. Values $6.50 to $7.50.
One price...$5.95
Middy Blouses $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Hosiery News
There's hardly an item of Hosiery that you could memorize. You can be to found at our Hosiery counter.
WOMEN'S SILK
BOOT HOSE
that are shapely,
shades, Silk
from foot to garter top.
Pair, 50c.
WOMEN'S FIBER SILK HOSE of unequaled wearing quality; black, white and 14 other shades. Pair, 50c.
WOMEN'S PHOENIX SILK HOSE, in twenty shades.  Pair, 75c.
Serge Gym Bloomers
PHOENIX SILK HOSE in black and colors, or side clocks. Pair. $1.00.
WOMEN'S ONYX 409. *Kup*, Silk Lisse Hose, in special 50c vole. *Fair*. 45c.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Angora Wool Scarflers
Drake vs. Kansas Saturday, October 16, 1915.
First Conference Football Game
Game called at 3 o'clock. Tickets $1.
Game called at 3 o clock. Tickets $1. Student coupon No.3 admits. Student ticket reserved 50c. High school 50c. ward school free. Autos admitted free, each occupant to have a $1 ticket. Tickets on sale at Carrols and mgr's office, in gym.