UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PREPARING FOR DRAKE Olcott Takes No Chances on Iowa Team Proving Weak
"
Although Kansas had little trouble in defeating the Normals Saturday by a comfortable score, both Coach Olcott and Captain Tony James are preparing for any possible emergency with Drake Saturday.
The Des Moines eleven, as the veterans on the Jayhawk squaw know, has a habit of playing one of its best games against Kansas and although the Crimson and Blue usually succeeds in winning, it is always a well earned victory. The 33-7 victory won by the 1914 squad was one of the largest score games Kansas played that year, but the game was also the least played than any other game last season. Lindsey is still bothered with the bad leg he received in that game and was unable to finish the season last year.
THE CALENDAR
That Coach Olcott really doesn't fear the actual result of the game Saturday, is shown in his announcement that there would be no secret practice this week. Saturday's game will probably draw the record crowd of the season to date, as Drake is the first Missouri Valley Conference team to appear on McCook this season. Then too, Saturday's game will be the last chance the home folks will have to see Olcott's machine in action until November 6th when the Washburn Ichabods play. Next week Tony James' men play the Kansas Aggies on their home field at Manhattan, and the following week they invade Oklahoma for the annual game with Benny Owen's speedy Sooners at Norman. This game, as it was last year, will be the first real test for the team, and will probably be the critical game of the season. Last year the Jayhawker eleven looked like a winner until the Oklahoma game, when the Sooners tailed the Jayhawkers with a score of 16 to 16 in one of the best games ever played on McCook Field. The tie game seemed to sap the team's vitality for it never showed anything after that time, even having to hustle to beat Washburn.
Tuesday
4:30—Deutsche Verein, 313 Fraser Hall.
Wednesday
7—Men's Club, North College
7:30—Ochestra, Fraser Hall,
Hall. Hall.
7:30—Snow Zoology Club, Snow Hall
Wednesday
8. Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Evil and Good."
4:30—W. S. G. A., Mrs. Eustace Brown's Room, Fraser Hall.
4:30—Chemical Engineering Society
210 Chem. Bldg.
7:30- First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30- Electrical Engineering Society
7:30—Botany Club, Snow Hall.
8—Civil Engineering Society, Marvin Hall.
Thursday
8. -Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Morality and Religion."
3:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser. Prof.
A. L. Owen, "The Teaching of
Spanish in the High School."
7—Men's Glee Club. Fraser Hall.
7:30—University Debating Council, 110 Fraser Hall.
7:30—K, U. Debating Society, 313
Fraser Hall
7—American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
Friday
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Reaction."
Seismograph Again Busy
Saturday
3—Football game, K. U. vs. Drake University.
Pronounced earthquake disturbances were recorded on the seismograph yesterday. The first and largest shock came at thirty-three minutes and forty-nine seconds after 1 p. m. This was followed by several minor shocks. The distance is estimated at between twenty-two and twenty-three hundred miles west which would place it somewhere on the Pacific coast.
Black Helmet, sophomore men's society, will meet Tuesday night at b o'clock at the Phi Gam house.
Ruth and Helene Thomas spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City "chasing around," as they said, to purchase some new winter clothes.
A. D. S. Peroxide, cream and toilet specialties at Barber &莎-Adv.
A Correction
The special church issue of the Kansan will be on November 11, instead of on Nov. 4 as was stated in last night's Kansan.
Now that the freshman has become acclimatized—recognizing the Lawrence water as liquid without a second glance—the he has begun to look about him. As a result a new reporter, with bright and shining eye, brought to the Kansan last week the novel information that Fraser now stands on the site of an old Federal fort. The above is the D. K. cartoonist's contrib.
SOCCER A REVIVED SPORT
"Most of these persons," said Professor Cady, "have received their records from schools previously attended and carry them around in their pockets forgetting to turn them in. Sure suspension follows further neglect in this matter."
The Garhe, a part of Sophomore Gym Work, may become a Letter Sport
About seventy-five upperclassmen are in immediate danger of suspension from the University of Kansas if they fail to respond to the following notice turned in by Prof. H. P. Cady, chairman of the committee on advance standing. "All students who were given temporary enrollment by the committee on advance standing, and who have not yet, completed their must do at the meeting of the committee on Friday of this week. Otherwise they will be excluded from their classes after Monday.
Soccer has again been started at the University. The sophomore gym classes have been playing soccer as a part of their regular gymnasium work. R. E. Smith, an old grad and a member of the faculty now, has charge of the work and there is much interest shown by the students. There has not been a Varsity soccer team at the University for several years and the game is new to most of the men.
An effort will be made this year to organize a team. No definite plans have been made as arranged in case a team is developed.
Dr. Naismith, head of the department of physical education has given his hearty answer. It is not known whether letters will be given or not. This probably depends on the interest shown and the schedule. If the sport proves its worth the letters may be given, at least some reward.
Boston, Oct. 12—The Red Sox won the fourth game of the world series here today by the score of 2 to 1. This makes the count on the series so far three for Boston and one for Philadelphia. The players were: Boston, Shore and Cady. Philadelphia, Chadmore and Burns.
BULLETIN
"SEVENTY-FIVE MUST SHOW CAUSE OR SUSPEND"-CADY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Black Helmets meet tonight at 8:15 at Phi Gam house. Important.
Notice—The Botany Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room 202, Snow Hall. Officers and new members will be elected for the year.
The final tryout for the K. U. Mandolin Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, will meet Thursday night at the Phi Psi house at eight o'clock.
The Cercle Francais will hold the first meeting of the year, Wednesday, October, 12 at 4:30 in Room 306, Fraser Hall. It will be an important meeting, as there will be an election to select new officers. All not return to school this year. All who are interested are invited to attend.
FOR SENIOR MEMORIAL
Committee to Collect One Dollar From Each Member of
Class
The senior memorial committee, headed by J. M. Johnson, has started work on the class memorial. The memorial committee will co-operate with the finance committee of which Hylas Smith is chairman. These two committees will have about twenty-five men on them to help collect the assessment from each senator. It is thought that what the assessment of #1 from each member of the class, and the enough money can be raised to pay for the memorial and the surplus can pay some of the back debts of the class.
It will be absolutely necessary for every senior to contribute in order to get enough money to buy a memorial book; class desires to leave to the school.
Oran Wamsley, a freshman Engineer, has idhrawn from school and eft for his home at Conway Springs on Mnday night. Wamsley's friends say it was homesickness, although Wamsley refused to admit it.
New members will be put through the third degree when the Entomology Club meets Friday night.
R. D. Lindsey, a K. U. graduate, now employed at the fish hatchery at Pratt, Kansas, is visiting the University today.
Henry R. Duncan, a middle Law in 1913, has returned to the University, after spending a year in Memphis, Tennessee.
DIRECTORY GOES TO PRINTER
It Will Be Out By And By—No Telling When—So in the Meantime Call the Registrar
Final drafts of the copy for the student directory are being made by the clerks in the registrar's office today, and the material will be sent to the printer immediately. Several University organizations have not yet turned in needed information about their officers. If this is not done at once the book will go to press without the missing data.
"I have no idea how long it will take the printer to get out the book," said Registrar George O. Foster today, "and I'm not making any promises as to when we shall have the directories ready for distribution."
OKLAHOMA PRESIDENT
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Committee appointments were announced this morning by Micky Murphy, president of the Oklahoma Club
"As no evidence of any irregularities has been found in the election held by the Oklahoma club last Wednesday," he said, "I will take today up my duties as president. The club is blessed with some of the finest material in the University and the pride that each member feels in hailing from Oklahoma gives me common to make the club live and prosper. I have made the committee appointments strictly on the basis of..."
The appointments are as follows:
Social committee: George Yeokum,
chairman, Alton Gumbiner, Torna
Pumroy.
Finance committee; Erle Cress, Bud Colley, Gladys Swearing.
Membership committee: Charlie
Hodges, L. Lychee, Adrian Lindsey
and Lisa
Refreshment committee: William Weber and Tom Wheller.
Ralph Emerson, a student in the School of Medicine, made a "fussing" trip to Topeka, Saturday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain the members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity Wednesday evening from seven till eight o'clock
Glenn Swiegers, who is doing graduate work at the University, spent Saturday and Sunday at Eckerton, where he attended Baker last year.
R. S. Markwell, of Hays, a graduate of the Emporia Normal school was in town Saturday for the game.
Rubber gloves, 50c to $1.00, at Barber & Senq—Adv.
The Devon
a new shape in a Patrician Cap—
$1.
In our north window.
Read That K. U. Story Yet?
GRIGG'S
It's a football tale of K. U. life, of a freshman and his troubles. It appears in the New Story Magazine.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A K. U. DRUG STORE
I know something of the needs of K. U. students and am in shape to serve you to your entire satisfaction. Call and see me.
ANNOUNCEMENT—Having purchased the drug store of C. C Shaler, 742 Mass. St., and being a graduate in Pharmacy in class of 1910. I most respectfully solicit your patronage.
E. R. HESS, DRUGGIST Successor to C. C. Shaler
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St. Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH President
Never Again!
After November 10 the 2 years
for 2 dollars offer on the
Cosmopolitan will
be withdrawn
Here's the Proposition: From now on until Nov.10, I will take your subscription to Cosmopolitan for 2 years for $2.00. YOU SAVE A DOLLAR!
Better see me at once—don't put it off until too late.
GRIGGS