UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ELEGIBILITY AX DESCENDS Will Probably Deprive Jayhawkers of Lindsay, Punter and Halfback
At least three of the four Jayhawk football players declared temporarily inteligible last night should be able to get their work into such shape as to make them eligible at once, according to Prof. E. W, Murray, chairman of the eligibility committee. However it is deemed impossible for Adrian Lindsey, star punter and half back to get his scholarship arranged so that he can be eligible for Missouri Valley football, which requires twenty-eight hours of passing work each year.
Kansas football followers have little cause to worry over the status of Jack Fast, Bully McMeel and Bernard Gillespie. Gillespie is minus only two hours and is taking a Spanish quiz this week that is expected to him all right by Saturday for the Drake game. This will help considerably for the big Oldham onomachy proved a gain of the most consistent gainers this season. Fast is shy five hours of work but it also going to take an emergency quiz this week which should fix him up all right. McMeel will have the least difficulty of all for he is only shy one hours credit.
If able to use, Fast and Gillespie against Drake the loss of Lindsey will not be felt so severely. Last season he was the only punter of ability on the Jayhawk squad. Coach Olcott has developed several men capable of making a good showing if called upon this year.
Practice this week has been light and probably will continue to be so until after the Drake game. Monday afternoon the freshmen were brought in for a short scrimmage. The practice consisted mostly in the returning of punts, drop and place kicking. The freshmen were given a trial at returning Varsity punts but did not prove as effective as Wood, Todd and Fitzgerald on the regular's side. These three quarters are showing ability for broken field running and shaking off all tacklers.
Dressmaking, Mrs. M. A. Morgan,
132 Tenn. Up-to-date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Party dresses a specialty. Phone 1169W. Bell.
The New Redfern Corset will give you the smaller waist effect with nature's curves accented—not by restricting the waist but by a different distribution of the flesh. Thus you have the effect without discomfort. The fitting of a Redfern Corset will show you just how this is done—it is quite wonderful, Call at our corset department, and ask to be fitted. Each salesman is trained in the art.
$3.00 up to $8.00
Omni Bulline Nackman
Plain Tales from the Hill
George Anderson, a student in the Agricultural College at Manhattan, is visiting in Lawrence this week. "Andy" reports that the Aggies are planning very seriously on beating Kansas this year.
Dr. A. M. Hills a traveling evangelist for the Congregational church, is visiting his son, D. W. Hills, Junior College. Dr. Hills has been teaching in a theological seminary in England, and had not seen his son for three years.
Oscar Reser, Lucille Hovey and Robert Rose were among those who spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Al Wieters of Lanham.
Mrs. Clyde Johnston entertained her men roomers and their friends at her home on Rhode Island street Saturday evening. The evening was spent in making candy, dancing and card playing.
Mrs. P. C. Young, of Fredonia, is visiting her daughter, Margaret, who is a freshman in the College.
Hilda Brady, of Fredonia, was the guest of Viola Jones at the Mu Phi Epsilon house Saturday. Miss Brady was on her way to Kansas City, where she is studying in the Horner Institute of Fine Arts.
Members of the Myers club hiked out over the hills northwest of town, Saturday morning. The hills were steep, they say, but the good eating along the way made up for that.
Mrs. J. T. Kincaid and daughter Beth were in Topeka Tuesday afternoon on business.
The painters who painted the roof of Spooner Library are now working on the roof of the Robinson Gymnasium. Work was temporarily suspended on account of rain.
Ruth Sage, of Topeka, who enrolled at the University this fall as a freshman but was forced to quit because of illness, visited with Bernice Boyle last Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Huntsman, of Hebron, Nebraska, expects to enroll in the School of Fine Arts in the University of Kansas, in the near future. He formerly held a position on the University band.
The discovery of a new comet by Dr. S. E. Iverson and W. D. Alter of the University of California observatory is announced in a recent issue of the San Francisco Call. The comet has been seen twice since its discovery September 20 and 21, and according to observations made by the discoverers will be visible to the naked eye in October in the early evenings.
Several special geological maps o Europe and France have been ordered by Professor Twenhofel for the department of geology. The department has been trying to get these maps for several years, but has been unable to do so till now, as they very rare. When these maps arrive, the University will have the only ones in Kansas.
Joy Kent, who was graduated in Law last year, married Harriet Hargrove, at Keokuk, Iowa, Monday.
Bonnie Lingenfelter and Mona Clare Huffman spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting Mrs. Beulan Addison Johnson, who was formerly a student of the University and a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority
Myrtle Greenfield spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother at Sabetha.
Miss Ruth Sage of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with Bernice Boyle, a sophomore in the College. Miss Sage was enrolled as a freshman on the Hill last year but is now attending Washburn College.
An unusually large crowd attended the church services of the Presbyterian church Sunday night to hear Rev. Stanton Olinger's address on "The Tragedy of a Double Life." About three hundred students were present.
Jurisprudence Club meets at 8 o'clock tonight on the home of Prof. W. H. Humble on University Heights. Topic: "Peace at Any Price."
HARD WORK IN DES MOINES
Drake Will Come Prepared to Offer Hard Battle to the Javhawkers
The Drake team comes to Lawrence Saturday for a tough game with the Jayhawkers. They bring with them a record for this season of two defeats and no victories. The Bulldogs claim to have had hard luck in their games but it may be something else besides luck. Their first game was against Coach Steinhm's Cornhuskers and Drake did not expect to win that game. Then Saturday the Highland Park College went over to Des Moines and slipped one on the Bulldogs.
Their game Saturday was very close, 16 to 13, and the stories from the Drake school indicate that overconfidence was for the most part responsible for the defeat. But in addition to this the attack of the Highland Park eleven was of such a variety that a team would have trouble breaking up unless coached on open and close formation play. The Highlanders also got to going right from the start and kept it up so long that Drake could not catch them. It all came as a result of the underestimate of the smaller school and the result was a defeat.
This week is going to see a hard workout in the Des Moines camp and probably a harder one than in Olcott's hangout. The failure of the backfield to tear holes through the smaller school's line caused fear among the Drake coaches for the Kansas game. Bunz, Sprong and Thomas were the backfield men who made the best showing for the team, but a different lineup was liable to be used against Jerngeen, Blodgett and Captain Blackburn, all three of whom were forceful against Nebraska, were not in the game and the indications are that they were being saved for Kansas.
Anyway the Drake and Kansas coaches are not taking any chances on Saturday's game and the fact that Drake has not won a game this year will not cause Olcott to let up hard work. A harder game, much harder, than the Normal game is looked for but Kansans are optimistic as to the outcome.
TO MAKE STUDY OF CRIME
Itts Causes, Effects and Methods o Prevention Will Be Subject at Charities Convention
"Crime—Its Cause, Prevention and Relation to Mental Diseases, and Management of Penal Institutions" will be the keynote of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections and the Kansas Society of Criminal Law and Criminology. The annual meeting would be at the University of Kansas November 18th, 19th and 20th.
Governor Arthur Capper will address the opening session on "Civil Service in Penal and Charitable Institutions." H. W. Charles, of Topeka, president of the Conference will preside. Other topics to be discussed are: Mismanagement of Prisoners, Rescue of Insanity to Crime, Truancy and Delinquency, Disciplinary Barracks and Outdoor Employment of Prisoners.
Thomas Tynan, Warden of the Colorado State Penitentiary, who has had remarkable success with the honor system in building roads by prisoners has been invited to attend. Thomas Mott Orborne, Warden of the New York State Penitentiary, has also been invited.
Howard Morgan is Teaching Howard Morgan, who studied at the University two years ago, is now teaching history and English in the high school at Haviland. Morgan is also coaching a football eleven at the school.
Engineers are a frantic group of individuals these days. Each student encounters as many as three quizzes a day to enable the instructors who are preparing the monthly grades.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Down at Kansas she and he pause at the lot line and coo and coo—that is, after ten-thirty, but up at DePauw University they hesitate, and then she says, "Wow, Charlie, you must go," 8:45 a.m. 9:15 a.m. I passed my heart and heard to do "d."
DE PAUW CLOSES AT 9:45 —
BUT DATES EVERY NIGHT
It all comes about by the Woman's Self Government Association making every night a date night and placing the romantic students on their own
Closing hours are to be the same,
9:45 o'clock on study nights and 10
o'clock on Friday, Saturday and Sun
days. The down men may be given
special hours.
Calling hours in the afternoon r
the house will be from 4:30 to 5:30
o'clock. All study hours must be observed.
No piano playing or other unnecessary noise will be permitted during study hours.
For drives—the girl must sign a slip telling the chaperon where she is going and when she will return. A chaperon must be taken on all trips out of town.
GRADUATES TEACH AT OREAD
Equipment for New Oread High Is not Complete but Work Has Begun
The equipment for work at Oread high school is not all here but will be soon. The gymnasium classes for boys and girls have started. Prof. H, P. Nutt says he expects to organize a basketball team soon, and begin some very good games, but as yet his plans are rather indefinite.
Many graduate girls are doing practice teaching at Oread. Among those who take this work are: Bessie Wilhite, Eng. I. Helene Thomas, Eng. I. Dreske Powell, Eng. II; Anna Gill, Eng. II; Sibyl Rose, Eng. II; Dorothy McKown, Eng. IV; Florence Scheidenberger, Math. I; Florence Rhudy, Plane Geometry; Margaret-Coleman, Alg. III; Beulah Davis, Zoology; Martha Moser, Botany; Roy A Reynolds, physiography; E. W. Wuthnow, Physics; J. M. Nichener, Chem.; Rust Castles, Physiology; Clara Gaines, Hist., Hist.; Ella Hawkins, Ancient Hist., Nami Simpson, Modern Hist.; Venetia Hosford, Civics; Vanetta Hale, Lat. I; Agnes Cawford, Lat. III; Gertrude Lobdell, French I; Vera Weatherhog, Spanish I; Ridle Plowman, German I; Adèle Biscoff, German I; Leah Stitzler, German II; Nellie Kennedy, German III.
THE ORIGIN AND PURPOSE
OF WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES
"College fraternities for women were founded for mutual help in the days when a college education for women was regarded as an experiment. The women who then coveted a degree needed all possible incentive which cooperation and mutual understanding could furnish.
"Now when a college education is too often considered a fashion rather than a privilege, the college fraternity has become a defender of the old tradition of scholarship and recent statistics concerning the scholastic records of fraternity girls prove that the combined effort of local and national scholarship committees are bringing excellent results.
"Many of the national fraternities had carried on their own individual educational and social work for more than thirty years before the national Pan-Hellenic Congress was founded. At present the congress is composed of eighteen fraternities representing a combined union of fifty thousand women, eight thousand of whom are undergraduate in ninety different universities and colleges."—Independent.
Phi Delta's Initiate
The Phi Deltaphi fraternity initiated nine men last night at the Eagles' Hall. They were: J. R. Kennedy, Kenneth H. Lott, A. N. Murphy, Clifford Baldwin, Vernon Bowersock, John Pearson, Paul Greaver, Ernest Grever, and Baldwin Mitchell. There were several prominent alumni present, among whom were: Mr. Elmer N. Powell, Kansas City; Dr. Wm. L. Burdick of the Law school, Prof. Merle Thorpe, and "Uncle Jimmy" Green.
ARROW SHIRTS
The
Aristocrat—
one of our most popular coats. Made both single and double-breasted.
Priced $17.
GET THIS Fraternity Skins K. U. Pillow Top All Leather
Something new and the classiest merchandise in town. See these. Here only.
CARROLL'S
Phones 608. 709 Mass. St.
A little further up the street but better values
The contents of your basket when it comes from this store tell an eloquent story.
A Store of Economy and Better Service Here are a few of our many good prices:
2 cana Asparagus... .25
8 bars Pearl White Soap... .25
6 bars Naphta Soap... .25
Large can Sliced Pineapple. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
1 dozen large cans Sliced
Pineapple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.60
New Pancake Flour, Pure Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar, Granola Honey and New Shelled Nuts
19 lbs beet sugar...$1.00
18 lbs cane sugar...1.00
1 doz. cans Hominy...80
1 doz. cans Peat...75
1 doz. cans Corn...75
1 doz. cans Apricots...1.55
1 doz. cans Peaches...1.55
1 doz. cans Peaches...1.55
1 doz. cans Plums...1.55
1 lbs Cocoa...30
1 lbs best Peanut Butter ...25
DUNMIRE'S
Jubilee Singers Tonight
Professor McMurray says: "The Williams Jubilee Singers are the best in the world."
Prices 25c, 35c and 50c--F.A.U.Hall 8:15
CAKE BOX HAS ARRIVED
25c.
50c. GRIGG'S $1.00
$2.00
Drake vs. Kansas Saturday, October 16, 1915.
First Conference Football Game 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.