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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
JAYHAWKERS WIN AGAIN
(Continued from page 1)
Monypenny Kicked a Goal
Monypeny Acked a Goal
The Normals kept possession of the ball almost the entire fourth quarter. After扑入 into Kansas territory they recoup it on a fumble and monypeny was called back for a drop kick. The ball salled thirty yards directly between the goal posts. This gave the Emporia band and rooters a chance to show their pep. The Emporians then tried forward passing and open play but it was unsuccessful. Anyway it was too late and the game ended with the ball in Normal territory.
Normals Kansas
L.E.-Rockstetter, Reber,
Shupe Wilson
L.T.-Hartweg (c.) James (c.)
L.G.-Smith Hammond
C.-Mears Groft
R.G.-Kuntz Keeling,
Lauver McMeel
R.T.-Monypenny Strother,
Palkowsk
R.E.-Nannaga Hammond, Frost
Heath Robins
Q.-Culter Wood,
Hargiss Fitzgerald
L.H.-Ladner B. Gillespie,
Fast
R.H.-Sharp Lindsey,
Hendrickson
F.B.-Dewey, Belting,
Stites, Betts Nielson
The play by periods:
Kansas 0 14 7-0
Normals 0 0 0-3
The summary: Touchdowns-Kanss.
B. Belles, Reeper. Fast. Field
goals-Normals, Monypenny.
Goals from touchdown-Strother 3.
Time of quarters—12 minutes. Officials-Referee, Reeeper, Baker; um-
Time of quarters -12 minutes. Of
ficials- Referee, Hoover; Baker; amu
pire, Ruppert, Wisconsin; head lines
man, Cochrane, K.C. A, C. A.
SPORT PICKUPS
One hundred and twenty Normal rooters and an eighteen piece band did their best to compete with Gattskill's Thundering Two Thousand.
And speaking of yelling, the division of the rooters into sections causes better feeling in the crowd and stimulates the yelling considerably. It was hard to judge which division yelled the most.
The Normals trotted on the field with suits matching those of Missouri. No little comment was cast around over the neat appearing Normalies and before the first half was over many rooters were wishing that it was really Missouri instead of only Tiger colors.
In regard to Missouri, though our sympathies are extended to those 1000 loyal Tiger rooters who went to St. Louis Saturday to see their team lose the first conference game of the season 13-0. It was the first time Washington had administered defeat to Missouri in nine years.
Reber's 38-yard run was the sensational part of the game. The big *180-pound left end got hold of the ball and tore around the opposite end and didn't even allow the Normal safety man to get near him.
The line plugging of Nielsen, fullback, was an attractive feature of the game to those who watched the individual players. Nielsen carried the ball very little but he was always there to open the way for the man who did carry it.
The rooters seem to be behind Fast this fall and his appearance in the third quarter caused the crowd to rise up to watch something happen. It
happened, too, a few moments later when he tore through the whole Normal team for fifteen yards carrying her Emporia tacklers across the line with him. (Suggestion to yellmaster; instead of "What the matter with fast", etc, why not "He's Fast, he's fast, he's FAST!!"
Speaking of men hitting the line,
Andy Groft proved that he is even better than last year at his guard position.
Ladner and Schupe got away with a fine 30-yard forward pass in the third quarter. It was the only good pass of the day. The only other was a five yard one by the Emporians.
Some freshmen know the art of doubling up when being blanketed—others sprawl out.
WHAT'S DOING AT OTHER UNIVERSITIES
The Daily Kansan will run from time to time stories of important people in Kansan. Contributions from faculty and student to this column will be welcomed—
With $200,000.00 already subscribed the campaign to raise $1,000,000.00 for a student union building at the University of Michigan is assured of success. One hundred and ninety-two committees are working for the fund in every state in the Union. Although a state university, Michigan has always encouraged men from all over the United States to come there to school and as a result she has alumni in all parts of the country.
These men are now coming to the support of their school. Subscriptions are coming in from New York to Los Angeles and from Detroit to New Orleans. Michigan men all over the country are taking out life membership cards and the campaign ends the required $1,000,000.00 will be subscribed and the alumni will have made it possible for the University of Michigan to own one of the est union buildings in America.
Stanford fraternities are for the most part on a long row called "ternity row." Along this row the majority of fraternity men pass through Stanford, and makes Stanford an easy place for the development of good spirit.
And it has developed so that the qualities of friendship, spirit, congeniality, democracy and the other qualities which go to make a good fraternity spirit, are the chief attributes of this fraternity group.
The Zeta Psi's have fish on Friday and Tom Jones, a Zeta, does not like fish so he goes to the D. K. E. house just up the way and enjoys a hamburger lunch. Will Green likes fish and the Zeta Psi's have a name over the campus for this dish, so he drops into the house and tells the Zetas that he is going "to sponge a meal off them."
This is an example of what goes on every day at Stanford. Fraternities like to have guests and the visiting men feel that they are welcome. There is probably not a day goes by that a fraternity doesn't have several guests. If you leave with guests, the host will invariably ask you to come over and dine with him and the invited guest reciprocates the next day.
The men from Encina Hall, the men's dormitory, are constant visitors at the different club houses. There is no feeling at all between the barbs and fraternity men. This system of having the barbs constant visitors at the houses has completely downed any anti-fraternity spirit.
The Summary
Bill Weidline, captain of the 1913 football team and coach of last year's freshmen, came over from Atchison to see the Normalites defeated.
The Summary
| | 1st quar. | 2nd quar. | 3rd quar. | 4th quar. | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Yards gained on straight football | K N | K N | K N | K N | K N |
| Yards thrown for loss | 57 8 | 69 6 | 101 7 | 21 38 | 248 59 |
| Yards gained forward pass | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 30 | 0 0 | 0 30 |
| Incomplete pass | 1 0 | 0 0 | 0 2 | 0 2 | 1 4 |
| Yards gained, intercepted pass | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 2 0 | 2 0 |
| Punts (number) | 0 2 | 1 4 | 2 2 | 1 1 | 4 9 |
| Average length | 0 25 | 43 35 | 42 29 | 30 35 | 38 31 |
| Punts returned yards | 20 20 | 30 19 | 3 27 | 2 15 | 55 81 |
| Fumbles | 0 0 | 1 1 | 1 0 | 4 0 | 6 1 |
| Recovered fumbles | 0 0 | 1 1 | 1 0 | 2 2 | 4 3 |
| Penalties | 10' 0 | 0 2% | 30 0 | 0 0 | 40 2% |
| First Downs | 2 0 | 3 0 | 5 2 | 1 1 | 11 3 |
| Touchdowns | 0 0 | 2 0 | 1 0 | 0 0 | 3 0 |
| Field goals attempted | 1 0 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 1 | 1 1 |
| Ball lost on downs | 1 1 | 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 1 | 1 1 |
WHAT THE SHOPS OFFER Students Find Special Attraction in the Lawrence Stores
The University Daly Kansan proposes to publish the news of shops offering items for sale in the campus. Space in this column is not for sale at any point, and no attention is paid to whether shops are advertisers or retailers. The bargains at Lawrence stores are requested to send in such items.
A small electric range for the girl's playhouse, on which one can fry an egg, boil water for a cup of tea, and bake small cakes might well be used by the University co-eads in preparing a light lunch. The range sells for $8.50 and is on display in the window of the Kennedy Plumbing Co. The Wanamaker Company of Philadelphia is said to have purchased 20,000 in one order for their retail Christmas trade.
The Brinkman Bakery is getting out a new "California Raisin Bread" which fails to give Kansas wheat its dues. The only part California plays in the process of its making is to furnish the raisins. Anyone liking a moist bread will find that the loaves quite agreeable as a change of diet.
Bread boards in the shape of large paddles are now being sold at the Kress ten cent store. Time and energy might be saved by the Laws in using them, instead of hunting up barrel staves.
A new fed in jewelry is the silver on bronze novelties in stick pins and cuff links shown by Gustafson. Another one of the latest is the Krementz tie clasp which is guaranteed by the company to last a life time. It sells for $1.
Loyal students may now display the Crimson and Blue by taking advantage of the sweaters shown in those colors by Johnson & Carl. They range in price from $5 to $8.
K. U. souvenir spoons are popular gifts according to Sol Marks. The first thing a student thinks of is to send the home folks a reminder of the University. The spoons may be had at all prices ranging from $.50 up.
The "New Story" magazine of this week sold at Griggs contains as its feature story, a K. U. football tale by John L. Swope. The story pictures local Mt. Oread life, the setting showing that the author has made a recent visit to Lawrence.
REPRESENTATIVES TO
BE CHOSEN FOR PARTY
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown desires that each social fraternity and sorority, and each social organization select one representative to participate in the Scotch costume dance which is to be one of the features of the All-University Halloween Party, October 30th, Dr. Goetz and Jenna B. McLean, with the dances, Mrs. Brown says she would like to have the organizations report to her as soon as possible in Room 114 Fraser.
Miss Lacy McNaughton, of Tonganoxie visited with her sister, Mabel McNaughton, a sophomore in the College, last week. Miss McNaughton took work in journalism during the summer session and is now handling the Tonganoxie items for the Leavenworth Times.
Wesley Gish, Clark Style of Abilene, and Russel Briney of the Kansas City Veterinary school, were guests of Tracy Conklin and Robert Walters, 'freshmen of the College. They are looking forward to a return trip for the Nebraska game.
In spite of all the space given to the proposition of making the campus more beautiful, a small party of girls, after eating their lunch on the golf links let all the old new newspapers which were used for tablecloths and wrappers blow over the campus.
James A. Baker, ex-quarterback, of the class of '14, was one of the old-timmers who witnessed last Saturday's game.
All gasoline and gasoline odor is removed from the clothes we clean before they are pressed. You can wear them anywhere the same day. Phones 75. The New York Cleaning Company. - Adv. 21-2
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDED
REAL QUAKE IN IDAHO
Prof. F, E. Kester this morning said the earthquake which was recorded on the K. U. seismograph last Sunday took place in Idaho. The disturbance extended over a considerable area an was quite intense in some dis
A letter received recently by Ira G. Whipple, night engineer at the K. U. power plant, from his mother at Caldwell, Idaho, states that the tremble occasioned great fright among the residents of that section.
Houses swayed and the plaster came crashing down from the ceiling and walls. People clad in their nightgowns watched the screaming at the top of their voices.
So violently did the earth rock, the difficult to stand erect, the letter says.
The shake-up occurred in the middle of the night.
THE CALENDAR
Monday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser. The Rev, Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of No Skv."
4:30 - Mathematics Club, 4:30 p. m.
Room 103 Ad. Building.
7:30—Second band, 7:30 p. m. Fraser Chapel.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, The Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunder of Preduics," Voltaire.
Tuesday
2:30- Entomology Club, Dyche Mutseum.
4:30 — W, C, A, K, Myers Hall.
7 — Men's Glee Club, North College
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
Brevan's Room, Brevant Hall
4:30—Chemical Engineering Society,
210 Chem. Bldg.
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30—Botany Club, Snow Hall.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser the Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, "The Blunders of Morality and Religion."
4:30—El Oteneo, Fraser Hall.
7-Men's Club, Fraser Hall
:30 - K. U. Debatini, Society, 110
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."
3—Football game, K. U. vs. Drake University.
Saturday
UNIVERSITY SUNDAY IS
ANNOUNCED FOR NOV. 1
University Sunday will be observed in the Lawrence churches the second Sunday in November. November is to be "go to church" month, and the services of the second Sunday, morn- derly, are to be arranged for the students.
4. On the Thursday before, November 2, the Daily Kansan staff will be assisted by the Rev. G.B. Thompson, student pastor of the First Methodist church. There will be write-ups of all the student religious work Hill, and stories of all religious work Lawrence that is of student interest.
BAND GIVES ROCK CHALK
PITCH TO THE ROOTERS
New features in cheering were introduced on the football field Saturday. In times past there has been considerable difficulty in getting the proper pitch for starting off the "Rock Chalk," but Saturday this trouble was over by having the proper pitch for the rooters to catch. It was simple and worked well. It will be continued, according to the cheer-leaders.
The cheerleaders were attired in crimson and blue suits.
civilian and other s. "There has been some attempt to obtain caps for the members of the Thundering Thousand," but as yet nothing has been definitely accomplished," said Joe Gaitskill this morning. It is proposed to have the Athletic Association sell the caps at cost.
NEW JOURNALISM ANNEX
Addition Will Provide Space for Library, Classrooms and Offices
If you have not tried the Rosary sundaes you do not know how good they are. Wiedemann's—Adv.
To overcome the crowded conditions of the journalism department an annex has been started on the west wing of the journalism building. This new addition will provide space for a library, classroom and two offices.
This will relieve the pressure on the east basement room which is at present used for classroom, reading room, news room and provides offices for two instructors in journalism. Besides this, the advertising circulation and editorial offices of the Kansan are located here.
Enrollment in the journalism department has increased twenty-five per cent this fall, more than two hundred students taking work in the department. Because of this large number of building of the annex was necessated.
In the department library the following metropolitan dailies will be found on file: New York Times, New York Herald, New York American (morning and evening editions) New York World, New York Tribune, New York Sun, New York Evening Post, Boston Evening Transcript, Boston Globe, Boston Herald, Boston American (morning and evening editions), Chicago Daily News, Chicago Herald, Chicago Tribune, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Philadelphia North American, Philadelphia Public Ledger, Kansas City Star (morning and evening editions), Kansas City Journal, Kansas City Post, Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Call, Washington Star, Christian Science Monitor, Springfield Republican, Topeka Daily Capital, Topeka State Journal.
There are also on file some forty-five trade publications, together with about eight hundred books on journalism.
FRATERNITIES TO MEET
IN TRACK THIS FALL
Another important feature in the journalism library is the New York Times Index. This is a very compact work of seven volumes, beginning with October 1918 and being complete up to and including July 1915. The index is similar to that has appeared in the New York Times during that period may be instantly found by referring to the Index, and then to the files of the Times.
Pan-Hellenic also abolished the freak events—the three-legged race and the obstacle race—which have furnished so much amusement to spectators in days gone by. The relay will be run in two sections against time, and five points only will be given for it.
The Pan-Hellenic track will be held on October 28, instead of in the spring as heretofore, the Pan-Hellenic Council decided at its meeting at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday morning. The change was made at the suggestion of Manager O. Osborne, who explained some new track material may be uncovered in time to be of service to the University.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
look like very good clothes,
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
TMS LABEL MARKS THE SMARTEST
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES
y good clothes, because that is what they are.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholetale Tailors
Rochester, N. Y.
FRESHMEN Engineers
See our west show window. It may save you
$5.00
Rowland's College Book Store "Where Students Go"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 500
The Kansas for 40c per month!
Call K. U. 25, or tell the Kansan carrier boys you want the Kansan for a month. Try it out-see how you like getting all the campus news at the end of each school day
Get the Kansan Started Right Away
SENIORS: Rates are on. — Squire's Studio