THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 21
VOLUME VIII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911.
QUESTION CHOSEN FOR ANNUAL DEBATE
"RECALL" WILL ABSORB ORATORS' ATTENTION.
First Tryout Will be Held No
vember 21—Will Take Negative
at Oklahoma.
The question for the triangular debate this year between Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma will be, "Resolved that the recall should be applied to the State Judiciary."
Prof. G. A. Gesell, head of the Public Speaking department received word from the Oklahoma debaters yesterday that they ranked this question first out of a list of six which had been submitted to the three schools. Kansas and Colorado had already announced their preference for this question.
The first try-out for the debating squad at the University will be Nov. 21. At that time any student, upperclassman or freshman, will be given five minutes to speak on either side of the question. A second-tryout will be held Dec. 12. This preliminary work is for the purpose of selecting a debating squad of ten men from which the team for the Missouri debate, as well as the team for the triangular debate, will be selected. There are only two last year's debaters in school this fall so there is a good chance to make the team.
Professor Gesell says that no question is more vital to the American public today than the question of the recall of Judges. "Time spent on this issue will never be reretted," he said this morning, "because it is one of the few big issues which are now being discussed throughout the country."
FIRST VESPER SERVICE
Dr. MacKenzie Will Speak Next Sunday Afternoon.
The University will support the negative at Norman, Okla. in March; and the affirmative against Colorado at Lawrence, also in March.
The first University vesper service of this school year will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in the chapel. The speaker is to be Dr. William Douglas MacKenzie, president of the Hartford Theological Seminary. He is an eloquent speaker and an interesting writer and also has a pleasing personality.
He was born in South Africa but was educated in the University of Edinburg. He has written several books. Among the best of these are "Christianity and the Progress of Man," and "South Africa, Its History Heroes, and Wars."
There will be only one other vesper service before the Christmas holidays. It will be on the Sunday before vacation begins.
DISCOVERS A METEORITE.
Man at Greensbury Finds a 55 Pound Stone.
Another meteorite has been reported to Professor Haworth by Chas. Durnell, of Greensburg, who sent in a small specimen of a 55-pound rock this week for examination. The specimen sent in all the characteristics of a genuine metallic meteorite, according to Mr. Haworth, who has written to get the whole rock. Superficial examination showed the rock was full of small cavities, which were perfectly round and smooth on the inside, which fact makes it highly probable that the rock is of meteoric origin.
Notie.
An important meeting of the Thespians will be held next Thursday night in room 110 Fraser hall.
A mass meeting will be held in South Park tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock. There will be a big bon fire and Coach Hamilton will make a short talk. Several new yells will be tried.
TAKE LOW JINKS
Scoop Club Members Will Estab lish Custom.
The old Scoop Club, an organization of newspaper men of the University, has been revived. Yesterday the first bi-monthly "hike," which the members plan to make a permanent custom was taken. The men walked to Biermann's farm near Lake View where a plentiful dinner was served in "country style." Appetites were sharpened by the long tramp through the cool air and what the hungry "news gathers" did to the repast is a sad, sad tale.
After the dinner the members of the party gathered around the "little wood stove" in the parlor and discussed affairs of the day talked football for a while and "almost" created two new football songs.
The Seoop Club was organized in 1906, but has flourished only intermittently during the time. However it is planned now to make the organization a real factor in the University and the department of journalism. The purpose of the club will be to promote good fellowship, discuss the ethics of the profession and plan "boosts" for the University. To this end the club has made arrangements to take "low jinks" to the Biermann farm every second Wednesday of each month, where informal gatherings will be held. It is also planned to have visiting newspaper men as guests of the club at different times.
Those who went were: Prof Merle Thorpe, George Marsh William Ferguson, Joseph W Murray, Earl Potter, Oliver Atherton, Alston McCarty, George Edwards, Wayne Wingart, Car Cannon, Charles Ray, M. D Baier, Bert Allen and Clark Wallace.
275 MEMBERS IN Y. W
Girls Have Also Raised $270 of Budget.
The Y. W. C. A. membership campaign has resulted in the addition of one hundred and twenty-five new members to the association. This brings the total membership to two hundred and seventy-five. The girls hope to raise this number to three hundred. Two hundred and seventy dollars of the three hundred dollar budget to be raised from students has already been subscribed.
ALUMNUS A CANDIDATE
An old K. U. man, Gordon L. Finley, '99, is now out for congress in the 31st district to fill out the unexpired term of Congressman Madison. Finley has a Spanish War record, being a 1st lieutenant, has been county attorney, and also judge of the 31st judicial district.
Finley, '99. Would Succeed Madison in Congress.
The Kansan has had many inquiries in the past few days as to when the Thanksgiving holidays will be. The holidays will start Wednesday November 29 at noon and school will take up again on the following Monday. Kansas will meet Missouri at Columbia on the Saturday before Thanksgiving and there will be no holiday until the regular Thanksgiving vacation of two days.
Thanksgiving Holiday.
ing vacation of two days.
LINE STRENGTHENED BY STRENUOUS WORK
WASHBURN PLANNING TO
SPRING A SURPRISE
Scrimmages Encouraging Many Old Players Back to Help for Nebraska and Missouri
The interest in the coming contest with Washburn is lagging for Nebraska continues to be the football question here. The latest news in regard to the preparation for the big game with the Cornhuskers is the assurance from some of the former Kansas stars that they will be back a week before the Nebraska game and will remain until after Missouri is played. The men who have signified their intention of helping with the team are: "Swede" Carlson, Carl Pleasant "Stan" Myers, Carl Rouse Arthur St. Leger Mosse, and Berl Kennedy.
The serimmages with the freshmen this week have shown that th Kansas line will be stronger against the Sons of Ichabod Saturday than at any other time this season. Sherwin has been spending much time with his line men and as a result they charge lower and have little trouble in breaking through the line.
Coach Driver's pupils have been working hard this week behind losed gates and the Washburn supporters are confident that their team will spring a surprise on the Crimson and the Blue warriors.
The Jayhawkers will be ready for the Blue team and will put up as stiff a fight as at any time this season.
Rooters Together.
Special coaches will be attached to the regular Santa Fe train that leaves Lawrence at 9:20. These are reserved for the rooters and University band.
Tickets for the game were received here today and will be placed on sale at the check stand tomorrow morning.
A CHAPEL OF MUSIC
Hour Devoted to the State Music Teacher's Association.
The regular chapel exercises this morning were held under the auspices of the State Music Teachers' association, which is meeting in Lawrence, November 1, 2 and 3. Chancellor Strong made an address of welcome on behalf of the University of Kansas. In his speech the Chancellor spoke of the importance of the School of Fine Arts in the University and congratulated the members and their co-workers on the results they have been able to attain. The program was as follows:
Address of welcome—Chancellor Strong.
Organ solo—Finale of D Minos Sonata by Mailly-Earnest Jores of Baker.
Bass solo—"The Wanderer," by (Shubert), Olof Valley, of K. S. A.C.
Address— "The Good of Music" Charles W. Landon, of Coffeyville Conservatory of Music.
TAG THE ENGINEERS
$67. Has Already Been Raised For Blankets.
The tag system has been instituted at the Engineering school for the purpose of collecting the varsity blanket fund. Edmond Rhodes, president of the Engineers, was the originator of the scheme which has been highly successful. The tag is a small red affair with the letter "K" in the center and the inscription stating its purpose at the bottom. The amount collected so far is about $67.00. Tags are still selling, and the total amount will not be known before tomorrow.
GRADUATES WILL NOT BE REPRESENTED
The Student Body Defeated the Amendment to Council's Constitution, Overwhelming Vote
The Graduate School will not be represented in the Student Council. This action was taken by the student body at a mass meeting held this morning. The only ones voting for the amendment giving the graduates a member in the council were the graduates themselves.
Before the vote was taken an enthusiastic debate ensued between Burton Sears representing the Student Council and six or seven of the graduates. The petitioning students asked that the word "undergraduates" be made to read "students" to include the graduates. Sears pointed out that fully half of the graduates are instructors in the faculty, that some of the graduates do not want representation, that nearly all of the members of the Graduate Shool come from other schools and should be governed by the same rule which prevents freshmen from serving on the Council, and that the student's governing body, the Student Council, has voted unanimously against the proposition.
BEAT KANSAS IS IN RUSSIA
Former Missouri Player Writes About Russia Athletics.
Easy Anderson, a former football star at Missouri, is now director of a Y. M.C.A. at St Petersburg, Russia, and is longing for a good football scrimmage.
Anderson is directing athletics aside from his Y. M. work. He says that athletics in Russia are in a primitive state and that he can beat most of their national records without training. Basket ball has been introduced there and he expects to show his men how to play base ball in the spring.
nage.
"I would enjoy a good football practice this weather. I get lonely some for a good scrimmage," he writes the alumni recorder.
spring.
His last words are "Hope you can clean up on Kansas."—The University Missouri.
HAWORTH ON THE STAND
The Professor Went to Ellsworth to testify in a Damage Suit.
DIRECTORY READY MONDAY
For over ten years several hun dred tons of salt that was left piled out on the surface has been exposed to the weather so that heavy suits over the damage done by the dissolved salt to ad joining lands have come up.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the Mining School, was summoned to Ellsworth, Kansas Wednesday November 1st to appear as witness in an important law suit. The suit in question grew out of the effects on pasture lands and spring water brought about by the dissolving of a large quantity of salt which has been exposed to the weather for years near Ellsworth.
Two Thousand Copies Have Been Printed.
The student directory will be ready for distribution next Monday morning. Each student can receive a copy at the Registrar's office any time during the next week. Two thousand copies have been printed.
The directory contains the names of all the students, faculty members, and employees of the University with their local and home address. It is issued every fall.
A meeting of all the Engineers is called for Monday morning during chapel period in the Engineer's chapel.
Notice
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY SAYS THE W. S.G.A.
WEEK NIGHT DATE VIOLATORS IN TROUBLE
Thirty-Five Offenders Are Asked to Explain—After Some Advice All Are Dismissed
The Women's Student Government Association carpet was awfully crowded yesterday afternoon when thirty-five violators of the week night date rules were hailed into court. It seems that a number of the girls became infused with the spirit of Hallowe'en last Monday and Tuesday evenings and attended several jollification parties, all of which is contrary to the wishes of those who are intrusted to guide and direct the girls while attending school.
Promptly at four o'clock the thirty-five transgressors were brought before the council and each in turn was asked to explain why the rules had been broken. Some testified that they were in ignorance of any rule at the University that covered their case and some stated that they just misunderstood the rule. Miss Hannah Oliver, the chairman of the Advisory Board, explained the meaning and spirit of the regulation.
Considering that the affair yesterday was the first that had received the public attention of the Association, it was decided to release the girls after some sound advice.
"We determined to question the girls who attended these parties," said Beulah Murphy, president of the Association this morning, "because we feel that a large majority of the students do not know of the regulations in regard to week night dates that the Association has. It was found yesterday that in almost every case the girls acted in ignorance and they expressed an inelination to abide by all the rules. Some people have intimated that we cannot punish the violation of the rules but we can. We do not want to adopt stringent means but if we cannot secure the consent of the girls that they will abide by the rules we will be forced to take a decided stand."
CANDY SALE IN FRASER
Three Days Sale By Junior Girls For Dormitories.
The latest plan for raising money for the girl's doritories is that suggested by Miss Alberta Corbin, for the girls of the junior class. The Friday before Thanksgiving holidays a candy stand will appear at the old check stand in Fraser hall and a tempting array of candy will be displayed for rsale. The following Tuesday the sale will be repeated in Fraser hall, but with another kind of candy.
Beginning with the Friday before Thanksgiving candy will be on sale every day down town until the next Wednesday. A different kind of candy will be provided each day of the sale by the junior girls. The names of the different delicacies are, divinity fudge, chocolate fudge, panache, and taffy. All the money mado will be turned over to the dormitory fund.
The girls on the committee which will have charge of the enterprise are: Bess Bozell, Florence Payne, Mary Reding, Fredrika Hodder and Helen Pendleton.
Entertain The Graduates.
Dean and Mrs. Blackmar will give the tenth annual reception to students of the Graduate School on Friday evening, November 17th at their residence, 1115 Ohio street.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
Kansas.
INHERITIAL
LOUIS L. COX        Editor-in-Chief
CARL L. CANNON     Mangaging Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF:
RUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF
CLARK    WILLIAM LACE. Manager
IKE  E.K.   LAMER. .Assst. Bus. M'gr.
GEORGE  MARSH
M. D.  BAER. .Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EOWARDS EARL. POTTER
L. F. MEISNNER RUSSELL CLARK
WAYNE WINGART JOHN MADDEN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1416% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital Marion Green, baritone.
Nov. 2—Thursday, "Ucle Jim
mie Day."
Nov. 3.-Chancellor Strong's reception for all members of the faculty.
Nov. 4: Saturday, K. U. vs.
Washburn at Tonka.
Nov. 10-Dean Marvin's reception for students of the School of Engineering.
Nov. 11.-Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma, McCook field.
Nov. 18.-Saturday, K. U. vs.
Nebraska, McCook field.
Nov. 21.—First tryout for debaters.
Nov.25..Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri. at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital;
Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 12.—First tryout for debating team.
Dec. 13-14 — Fine Arts opera.
Dec. 15. — Friday, Lawn "Sirim."
Professor Thorpe's address in chapel last Tuesday on "What College Spirit is Not" brought to mind the ridiculous and exaggerated notions that some of our people over the state have of a college student. The caricature of the rah rah boy with peg-and-a-half trousers, noisy hosiery and a postage stamp cap is an exact description of the way many people regard University students. Why this notion has found root and has been allowed to grow is not to be answered by an examination of the students themselves. for a saner, more conservative aggregation of boys and girls cannot be found in any other place in the state than we have here.
And President Taft adds to the general misunderstanding by rebuking the boys for their yelling proclivities and is authority for the statement that such contortions and gymnastic feats of students as are seen at football games do not reflect the best in life. Maybe he's right. But the question still remains that yelling, cheering mad rooting bunch at a football game is not typical of the every day actions of the student body. It is just this exaggeration that the cartoonist to have carried into their work and they depict students studying and conducting their school work in just the same way as they do at a football game.
The caricaturists have missed the point but it satisfies the average public. What college spirit is not is better known to people outside the University than those within the institution.
The action of the University athletic management in presenting to all alumni "K" men, an aluminum card that will admit them to all athletic events held on McCook field is causing favorable comment among all the
schools of the Valley. Kansas has taken the initiative in this way of compensating the men who represent the institution in all the different phases of athletics, but it is expected that the other schools will follow her example.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Marks Club Gave Informal Af fair in Ecke's.
An informal Hallowe'en party was given last Monday night by the Marks Club in Ecke's hall.
The Phi Delta pledged William (secully) Waugh at noon today.
**WANTED**—A girl student who would be willing to give light service for use of good comfortable room. Please inquire 1136 Tenn St. 21 31*
Special party attention for hair cuts, massages and shaves at the College Barber Shop.
Perfumes, powders, drug sun dries, at Dick Bros.
The studio where every one pays the same price you do. P. & N. Photo Co.
Fine line of candies at Wilson's.
Get your hair cuts, massages, and shaves at the College Barber Shop.
Now is the time for cold creams; we sell all of the popular brands, such as Hudnuts, Elcaya, Dagget & Ramdsells, Palmers, Ponds Extract and many others. McColloch's Drug Store.
The studio where every one pays the same price you do. P. & N. Photo Co.
Buy one of the punch tuckets at the K. U. Pantatorium for your cleaning and pressing.
Have you tried P. & N. Co., on koday printing?
We save you from 10 to 20 per cent on cameras, films, etc. See our line before buying. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St.
The Moffett-Miley Studio Co., are showing one hundred different styles of photo mounts, many of which are exclusive German and Spanish importations, not to be obtained elsewhere.
A nifty hair cut at the College Barber Shop.
Hershey chocolates and along with them the Vassars and Marchino cherries. One taste calls for more McColloch's Drug Store. "You know where."
**LOST**—A Kappa key pin. Finder
return to 1215 Oread. Reward.
Call 312, either phone to make an appointment at Moffett-Miley's.
White borders printed on all kodak work. You get the best in developing and finishing at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass.
Get your hair cuts, massages, and shaves at the College Barber Shop.
For solid comfort get a Thermos Bottle. A full line at Wilson's Drug Store, $1.00 to $15.00.
Send your pressing work to the K. U. Pantatorium, phone 1400.
Keeps Hot or Cold
Ten per cent discount on photo supplies at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass St. Plates, films, cameras, etc. 18 2t
DALE, THE PRINTER
1027 Mass. Street.
Both Phones 228.
Special party attention for hair cuts, massages and shaves at the College Barber Shop.
Cold Tablet time is here. Bromo Quinine and Rexall Cold Tablets at McColloch's Drug Store.
No doubt you all have heard about Rexall "93" Hair Tonic: Well its sold at McColloch's Drug Store; its for the hair and the want of hair. 50e and $1.00 bottles.
The K. U. Pantatorium makes a specialty of ladies cleaning and dying work.
Quality portraits of quality people at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
LOST—Saturday. Oct. 28., a gold Eastern Star pin. Finder please leave at registrar's office.
Visit the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. S..before placing your order for photos.
Quality portraits of quality people at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Playing Cards
Checkers', Dominos', cribbage boards and the like of such.
Try a bundle of Panamas' a new cigar.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
Smith's News Depot
Phone 608. 709 Mass.
Students' down town headquarters.
IDEAL
Either of these Overcoats in Aluminum Gray, Coffee Brown, or dark blue shades, iridescent mixtures
or decided pattern will add zest and distinctiveness to your entire get-up. These are but two of the great variety of smart new models which are attracting so many new customers to our splendid lines at
$20
AND
$25
COPYRIGHT
THE ISTIEM
MANSFIELD
We'll show you shirts, shoes, hats, neckwear, etc., that are just as exclusive and correct as the overcoats and suits. We've never had such a wonderful showing of smart new raiment as now.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
The Phillies won the world's honors from the Giants. WHY? Because they were
THE BEST
Everybody goes to Lee's for everything. WHY? Because the ycan get just what they want and
THEVERY BEST
Lee's College Inn
of everything. That Hot Chocolate and Hot Chili is certainly fine. Try them.
The latest things are always found at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Take 'Em Down To
---
NEWRY SHOE SHOP MASS 911-255-8000
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
A
G. A. HAMMAN. M. D.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office Over Dick's Drug Store
A
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
727 Mass. St.
Frank Koch The Tailor
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
W. T. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With
Modern Machinery.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing,
and Scientific Massage
927 Mass. St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day
and night. Carriage Painting
and Trimming.
Phones 130. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARRER SHOP
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
MEDAL OFFERED TO BEST MARKSMAN
OFFICERS OF COMPANY A
DESIRE COMPETITION.
Drills Will Continue All Winter In Gymnasium—Allen Sterling Takes First.
The officers of Company A, the University militia, have offered a valuable silver medal as a prize to the best drilled man in the company. The winner will be decided by a series of competitive drills to be held every month throughout the school year. The winner in each competitive drill will wear the medal until the next elimination drill. The man who wears it the most months will receive it at the end of the year. The first competitive drill was held in the gymnasium Tuesday night and was won by Aller Sterling.
Captain Steele has announced that the winter's indoor shooting will begin Thursday evening in the gymnasium. He will divide the company into four equal sections and the members will compete with each other every Thursday night. In the spring the section that has made the highest total of best scores will be given a feed by the three losing sections.
K. N. G. HAS PRACTICE
Good Scores Made on Rifle Range Fridav.
Capt. Horace E. Steele and first lieutenant Sam Fairchilds, of provisional A, University K. N. G. took a detail of 12 men to the rifle range southeast of Lawrence last Friday for rifle practice. Some very good scores were made, several men qualifying for marksmen and two for experts.
Make Young Men as Unlike Their Fathers as Possible—Woodrow Wilson
THE BUSINESS OF A MODERN UNIVERSITY
"I suppose there are still men who think of universities as remote and cloistered places, where men think of that imperfect account of life which is contained in books, and do not look directly upon the actual facts. But that is not the kind of university I have known. I remember of telling a body of gentlemen who looked well dressed and comfortable in New York not many months ago, that I understood the business of a university to be to make young gentlemen just as unlike their fathers as possible. Of course, I hastened to explain that I did not mean any disrespect to the fathers; but that by the time a man had gotten old enough to send his son to college he had established himself in some kind of success and got the point of view and separation of some particular occupation, and to that degree he had rendered himself unable to see the general conditions of the country, and that I understood the business of a university to be to generalize the generation, to take them away from the prejudices of their fathers and lay before them afresh the map of life which men had traveled generation through generation, making their own fortunes, unassisted by previous generations, except in so far as the experience of previous generations had afforded them a standard of conduct; so that each generation might look afresh upon the fortunes of mankind and how that the work was an unending work of lifting men from level to level, a new achievement and fresh discovery. That is the spirit of the modern university—not to keep men anchored in the prepossession of the past, but to take them to some quiet upland where they may see Woodrow Wilson in the American Educational Review.
The latest things are always found at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
A nifty hair cut at the College Barber Shop.
INNES'
Have you tried P. & N. Co., on koday printing?
SUIT DEPARTMENT
Classy styles in Coats-Plain, Fancy, also Reversible. Styles that sell on sight because Snappy and Stylish.
SUITS
We are having surprising success with Suits.
SWEATERS
Our Suit Department is one of the finest in the state. We will be glad to prove to you that you can buy here the very Latest Styles, at Lowest Possible Prices.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
PIPES
See our window this week. Pipes from 3 for 5c to $10 each. 2500 Pipes to select from. GRIGGS' 827 Massachusetts Street.
827 Massachusetts Street.
Protsch Fall Suiting
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
744 Mass. St.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE.
A Place to Eat.
1009 Mass. St.
FRED W. CLEALAND, Prop.
PEERLESS CAFE
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
929 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
your mongers. Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed. Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone. Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St. Kodak Headquarters. Toilet Articles
THE FLOWER SHOP
Don't Forget her Birthday. Call up 621 Either Phone.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE,
Phones 621. 825½ Mass. Phones 621.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
Here's One Cloth= ing Story that you've never heard before.
729 Mass. St.
We've a different story to tell because we're in a different position from any other clothing house in this section.
We're going to do things this Fall and Winter that will establish our right to first consideration when you think of clothes. We have chosen the greatest line of
Kuppenheimer Clothes
ever shown hereabouts; it's a wonderful assortment of the finest clothes ever made; you'll delight in selecting an authoritative style from a stock so resplendent with good styles and exclusive fabrics.
Every one of these garments HAS been marked at an "economy price"'—that means MONEY SAVING. We've accomplished reductions in price and increase in worth by economical store management—by a DETERMINATION to BUILD UP a continually increasing business by giving more value than you've EVER received before.
J. HOUSE & SON
Copyright 1911
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
RAH, RAH SPIRIT IS ALL RIGHT
WM. J. BRYAN BELIEVES IT
MAKES MEN.
rninks The Democratic Contest is Between Wilson and Underwood.
William Jennings Bryan, who spoke last evening in this city, was asked yesterday for his opinion on the rah, rah spirit that is found in every university and was so severely condemned by President Taft last week.
"If the rah, rah boys continue their rah,rah anties during their more mature years, they will never be married. But on the other hand if they all put as much life and vigor into their work after they get out of college as they put in the rah, rah part of it they will make beter and more efficient business men than the present generation." This was the Peerless One's ultimatum.
Mr. Bryan was greeted with a large audience last evening. A large number of them were University students and his address was addressed chiefly to them Dean J. W. Green of the School of Law presided at the meeting.
"I congratulate you upon having such a live Democratic club at the University of Kansas," W, J. Bryan, the foremost Democrat in the United States told Alston McCarty, the president of the University . Woodrow Wilson Club at the Eldridge House last night.
The Nebraskan was interested in hearing of the plans of the Wilson club. When McCarty asked him of his stand on the candidates for the Democratic nomination for president Mr. Bryan said:
"I am against Harmon. I believe that Governor Wilson and Chairman Underwood are men to be considered for the position."
A VARIED MAGAZINE
Oread Will Also Attempt to
Attract Faculty.
The Oread magazine, which was started at the University last year, will make its first appearance Nov. 10. The magazine will contain works of popular fiction, verse, editorials, and several feature departments all written and edited by students of the University.
Ellis Davidson, editor of the magazine, says that an effort is being made to make the magazine larger and better than last year. "We are trying to get longer stories this year," said Mr. Davidson. "The one fault of the publication last year was the fact that the fiction stories were too short. This year we hope to remedy that. And in addition there will be several new things introduced in the way of feature departments. One especially that will interest the faculty."
The price of the magazine will be the same this year as last. 5 cents for the year or 15 cents per copy.
TABOO ON H. S. LETTERS
Student Council Places Ban on the Too Ambitious.
At a meeting of the Men's Student Council last Tuesday evening action was taken on the wearing of high school numerals and letters by University students. The resolution passed. is:
"Resolved: That it is the unanimous sentiment of the Men's Student Council that the wearing of all high school letters and numerals cease and that every student cooperate with the Student Council in getting this sentiment into effect."
Black Helmets Initiate.
The Black Helmets, sophomore society, held initiation at the Phi Gam house last night for Ross Beamer, Loren Brown, Willis Bramwell, Arthur Perry, Robert Campbell, A. W. Hosier, Ray Stockton, Walter Boehm, William Coin and Russell Clark.
CHEMICALS ADOPT RULES
Chemical Club Abolished at The Meeting Yesterday.
The Chemical Engineering Society met this week and adopted their constitution with the approval of Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the chemistry department. This abolishes the old Chemical Club which was controlled by the faculty and places the society entirely in the hands of the students. Membership will be open to all chemical engineers and the chemical faculty and all industrial fellows will be honorary members.
At each meeting a live and interesting program will be assured and the old policy of allowing students to make up flunks by giving a report before the club will be abolished.
The meetings will be held the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 7 o'clock. Prof. H.W. Emerson of the School of Pharmacy addressed the first regular meeting last night on "The Field of Physiological Chemistry."
BRING MANY GUESTS
Y. W. Conference to be Address- ed by Prominent Speakers.
The second annual Y. W. C. A. student conference for Kansas will bring a hundred out of town delegates and speakers, representatives of fifteen colleges and high schools of the state, to the University November 10, 11, and 12.
The delegates will be entertained by the local association with a reception Friday evening and a luncheon Saturday noon.
Mrs. McLean, Jr., national student secretary of the west central territory will be the chief executive of the conference, and Mrs. W. R. Stubbs will be the presiding officer. Among the speakers will be Rev. Charles Sheldon, of Topeka, Bishop S. M. Griswold, of Salina; Frances Cross, foreign representative to india, Lucy Riggs, general secretary at Kansas City, and Rev. Holt, of Manhattan.
RUNNERS PREPARE
Marathoners Getting Ready For Nov. 11.
The cross country runners are in the midst of their busy season getting ready for the big "grind" which is coming off in a few weeks. Every afternoon small squads set out from the gym and jog off through the fields and along the roads trying to get their wind in perfect condition and also obtain that stride so essential to "marathoners." The five mile race will take place Saturday morning November 11. A silver cup and four medals will be given to the five winning men. The first three men who finish the race will be chosen to represent the University in the Missouri Valley cross country race to be held about the 18th of November. All men who wish to enter the cross country the 11th should confer with either Murray or Patterson at the gymnasium.
The Chemical Engineering Society held its first regular meeting Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Professor Emerson delivered an address on "Physiological Chemistry."
The new Inter-Collegiate Bask bet ball guides have been received and are now on sale at Grigg's Cigar Store.
The new Inter-Collegiate Basket ball guides have been received and are now on sale at Grigg's Cigar Store.
Chemicals Meet.
Dance at Ecke's hall, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4. Admission 50c.
Now is the time to let Hiatt order that overcoat and suit. The Royal Tailors of Chicago will make them up-to-date and guarantee satisfaction. You take no chances. Prices $15 and up. Hiatt, Clothier, 940 Mass.
The new Inter-Collegiate Basket ball guides have been received and are now on sale at Grigg's Cigar Store.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES
The number of foreign students at American colleges and Universities is increasing fast. In 1900 there were 940 enrolled at six eastern schools, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, as against 540 in 1905.
▲ ▲ ▲
The Daily Princetonian offers the following explanation: "Most men flunk out because they study too little most of the time, too much part of the time, and not enough all of the time.
The first college paper ever published in the United States was at Dartmouth. The name of the paper was "The Gazette," and it was published for the first time in August, 1799. Daniel Webster was a contributor at one time.
At the universities of Germany there were enrolled 54,678 men and 2,552 women. The total is 2.85 greater than that of the preceding year, but the rate of increase is declining.
At the University of Pennsylvania 250 freshmen succeeded in divesting 60 sophomores of their trousers in the annual "Pant Fight."
The heaviest men on the Cornell football team weighs 188 while the average weight of the team is 177.
Nine per cent dividends were declared by the Harvard Co- Operative store.
The University of Virginia has a Wilson for President club.
Winter Underwear
No doubt many of you students will be glad to know you can get your favorite make of winter underwear, "Mentor" or "Athena" here at this store.
These two makes are known in all parts of the country as the best underwear made today.
All styles and weights are here.
A. D. WEAVER
HAS PLAY ACCEPTED
Miss Hoopes, Sophomore College Has Written Christmas Story.
Miss Helen Hoopes, of Kansas City, Mo., a sophomore in the College, has had a play entitled "A Christmas Wish" accepted for the holiday number of the "Youth's Companion." This is one of a number of stories and plays Miss Hoopes is working on Before coming here she took ad vanced work in writing in Chicago and has had considerab' practical experience in dramatic and literary work.
Professor Haworth Honored.
At the American Mining Congress held in Chicago October 24 28, Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the School of Mining, was reelected president of the Association of American Mining Schools and also made chairman of the committee which has charge of naming directors to the next Mining Congress.
Typewriters for Rent AT KEELER'S.
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remingtons, in both new and second hand machines.
NO. 2 CAMERON & BROTHERS OF NO. 2
The knack of operating a typewriter is quickly learned. Your school work will appear much neater, and your professor will be pleased.
Special rates to students.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
FOOT BALL!! Topeka, Nov. 4 WASHBURN vs K.U. SANTA FE, OFFICIAL ROUTE
The Team, Band, and a big bunch of rooters will leave Lawrence on special cars, train 113 leaving Lawrence 9:20 a.m.
Train No.5, at 10:46 a. m. and No.1 at 12:36 p.m.will have extra cars for exclusive use of students and citizens of Lawrence attending the game.
SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING
Will leave Topeka at 9 p m., giving all plenty of time to get supper at Topeka and do any visiting with friends they may desire.
Washburn has a strong team this year and a stubbornly contested game is anticipated.
Go along. Boost hard and help our boys win. We will need the game.
Santa Fe
Fare for the Round Trip $1.08
W. W. BURNETT AGENT. Phone 32
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 22.
VOLUME VIII.
PLACE AN ORDER FOR 27 BLANKETS
LAWRENCE. KANSAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911.
COMMITTEE HAS RAISED ALMOST $300.
"K" Men Will Probably Receive Their Blanket After Three Years Service.
Twenty seven football blankets have been ordered by the committee made up of the presidents of the schools. It was originally the intention of the committee to buy eighteen blankets but as only a part of the squad could be thus accommodated, the order was increased to twenty seven. With this number, every player who goes to Missouri will have a new blanket to use.
The blankets are to be crimson with blue borders and each will have in the center a fourteen inch "block K" around which is a circle of blue, twenty four inches in diameter and two inches wide. The blankets are to cost about twelve dollars each when delivered and will be of good quality. This will make the cost of all the blankets about three hundred and twenty-four dollars but at the present time only $285 have been subscribed and collected so that more money will be needed.
Every effort is being made to have the blankets here in time for the Nebraska game and it is possible that they may be received in time for the Oklahoma game.
It has been the prevailing idea that the blankets were to be given to the men at the end of the year, but to do this would necessitate the buying of new blankets each year, and the expense would be so great that the custom would soon die out. Therefore it has been decided to turn over the blankets to the Athletic Association to be cared for by them and to be kept from year to year.
However, some arrangement will be made whereby a player having three "K's" may be allowed to keep his blanket on possibly that every "K" man who leaves the University may take his blanket with him. In either case new blankets would be provided each year as needed by the Athletic Association. However nothing definite concerning this matter has been decided and it will be attended to later.
K. U. REUNION—BANQUET
Will be Held in Topeka Next Thursday
Next Thursday night at the First Baptist church of Topeka will be held the annual K. U. faculty and alumni reunion and banquet. The reunion will be held at 5 o'clock, and the banquet at 6. The Kansas State Teachers' Association will be held at Topeka Thursday and Friday. After the banquet Thursday night members of 'the faculty will be able to catch a Santa Fe train for Lawrence so that they will not have to stay all night in Topeka.
All those who expect to go shoul den notify Prof. R. R. Price so that arrangements for the proper number can be made.
MAY DIVIDE CLASSES
Junior Laws Want Practice Court in Sections.
The junior laws have circulated a petition to have their practice court divided into two sections. At present this class, which meets at 2:30, has about one hundred and twenty-five students enrolled. The juniors think that by dividing the class, having one section at 1:30 and the other at 2:30, they will receive much more benefit from the work.
CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION
More than two hundred attended the formal reception of the members of the faculty last night at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Strong. Refreshments consisting of icecream, cake, and coffee were served on the second floor, and punch was served in the dining room.
Twelve of the members of the faculty assisted. The The reception has been an annual event ever since Mr. Strong became Chancellor in 1902.
MOVERS ARE BUSY
Pictures, Chairs, and Black boards Disappear from Fraser
"Moving Day," was the tune of harmony that echoed through the halls of Fraser this morning by knocking hammers, screeching nails and cracking boards. The setting of the old order of things was being razed. Pictures, map racks, old chairs, things that had not been moved for years were piled into wagons and taken away.
Thirteen janitors of the University and five extra men have been working since Wednesday to move the departments of History, Economics and Sociology from Fraser hall to their new quarters in the Administration building. The work will practically be finished by this evening.
Some of the chairs, black and scarred have been in Fraser since the time of Chancellor James Marvin, 1875. They bear the chewing gum and initials of past students now famous in the State's activities.
There will be little need for these old seats any more. They will be stored away and used only on special occasions.
KANSAN HAS MOVED
"It seems just like moving out of an old home," said Prof. F. W. Blackmar as he took down the "Dean of the Graduate School" sign from the door of his old office in Fraser.
You Will Now Find us in Room 110.
The new equipment which has been ordered will arrive and be set up sometime in December at which time the "Kansan" may become a daily sheet and have one of the best offices of the college papers in the west.
Junior Girl's Meeting.
The department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, and "The Kansan" offices have moved into new quarters and are now working in an atmosphere typical of a metropolitan newspaper. All of the editorial desks, typewriters and newspaper files were taken from the basement of Fraser and collected in the large room at 110 on the main floor. This will be the office of the "Kansan" from now on and it will have communication through a "copy" tube, with the job room, linotype and press rooms which are situated in the basement below.
Junior girls meet There will be a meeting of all junior girls at 4:30 Monday November 6 in chapel to discuss the candy sale. All junior girls will show their loyalty by being present.
"I established my office in this room in September 1889 and for the past twenty two years have had no other. At that time there was no department of sociology, and I was the one and only teacher of both European History and Economics."
ca
CHANCELLOR'S OPEN HOUR
He Will See Anybody Monday's From Three to Four.
The Chancellor has arranged to have an open hour each Monday afternoon from three to four, when any student in the University who may wish to talk to him, will find him in his office. In case the Chancellor must be absent, the Vice-Chancellor, Prof. W. H. Carruth, may be seen at the same hour in the Chancellor's office.
This arrangement of the Chancellor is a new provision, caused by the fact that the Chancellor's time was so much taken up that he could rarely have an interview with the students.
WATER ANALYSIS IS UNSATISFACTORY
TESTS SHOW PRESENCE OF RIVER WATER.
Hypochlorid Apparatus Will be Installed—Fountains on Hill Are Closed Today.
The analysis of city water by the Water Analysis department of the University from a sample taken October 28, indicates that river water is being used by the Lawrence Water Co. The test shows that chlorine is abnormally high and typhoid organisms are probably present. An examination by the Bacteriological department shows that the bacterial count is much higher than normal and also indicates contamination by river water.
The University Health department has ordered all drinking fountains on the hill closed until further notice and recommends that as a precautionary measure, all city water should be boiled before used for drinking or domestic purposes.
Delegates to Music Convention Guests of Honor.
MU PHI ENTERTAINS
The Mu Phi girls entertained a number of delegates to the state Music' Teachers' Convention at the Trovillo home Thursday evening. An informal four-course luncheon was served, after which the girls attended the concert in Fraser hall. The guests of honor were Miss Florence Cros and Miss Mable Rhodes, of Emporia, Miss Leverue Landon, Miss Cora Smith and Miss Louise Webb, of Coffeyville, and Miss Helen Phipps, of Topeka.
Steps have been taken, not only to prevent any further contamination of the water supply by the use of river water, but to install immediately a Hypochlorid Apparatus belonging to the State Board of Health, which will prevent any injurious results.
"Ponies" Burned
At Oberlin College the students in Latin had a bon fine and burned up their "ponies," in return the professors agreed to shorten the length of the usual assignment.
There will be a meeting of the Short Grass club in room 116 Tuesday Nov. 7 at 12:15. All members and students from the western part of the state are urged to be present.
Short Grass Club
Engineers Meeting.
An important meeting of all Engineers will be held in the Engineering chapel at 10:15 next Monday morning. Everybody should come.
Engineers' Meeting
French Club Meets
Prof. F. W. Cooper delivered an address on "Strasbourg" before the French Club, Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
JAYHAWKERS TRIUMPH OVER WASHBURN 14-6
DRIVER'S MEN FIRST TO CROSS KANSAS GOAL
Delaney Makes Three Drop Kicks--Congregationalists Used Forward Pass Frequently
The Sons of Ichabod put up a sturdy resistance to the onslaughts of the Jayhawkers to day but were defeated by a score of 14 to 1 on the Washburn field
The good right toe of Delaney was again a great factor in the result of the game. Repeatedly he punted the ball away from the Kansas goal, his spirits averaging 45 yards. Some of them were floated over 60 yards down the field before they were caught by the Washburn backs. With three field goals he was responsible for 9 of the 14 points scored by Kansas. On the return of punts Washburn appeared to have the advantage of Kansas. Smiley and Rogers returning many times for 10 and 15 yards. Captain Ammons was responsible for the only touchdown Kansas made, going 10 yards through the line for five points.
Washburn placed her strength in the use of the forward pass and it was this play that was responsible for the only touchdown that has been made against Kansas this year.
Smiley, Bishop and Rogers were the chief exponents of this play for the Congregationalists and six successful flips averaging ten yards apiece were made by them. The Heil-Brownlee combination, that was so effective in the Drake game, was again in evidence and they made almost seventy yards gain in three attempts.
First Quarter.
Washburn won the toss and at two o'clock Tomlinson kicked off to Kansas over the goal line. The ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line and by line bucks by Ahrens and Collidge Kansas made first down. Woodbury and Ahrens bucked the Washburn line hard and made 6 yards. Delaney then kicked 40 yards to Smiley who returned the ball to the Washburn 30 yard line.
Daniels replaced Ahrens at full back and the quarter ended with the ball on the Washburn 50 yard line in the Jayhawker's possession. Score Washburn, 0, Kansas 0.
line.
By straight line bucks through center Washburn made first down but a forward pass, Smiley to Rogers, was intercepted by Delaney. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for offside play. Washburn again made first down by line bucks by McIntosh and Rogers. Washburn was penalized 15 yards for holding and the ball was on her own 25 yard line. Smiley and Delaney exchanged punts and by line bucks by Tomlinson and Burkhart they brought the ball to their own 40 yard line. Kansas used the tackle swings and Schwab made 6 yards through center followed later by 2 more by Ammons. By the terrific line plunges of Woodbury and Coolidge Kansas make her downs with comparative ease.
From the first it was evident that the center of the Kansas line was weak and quarterback Smiley of Washburn directed his line plunges against this place Delaney and Smiley both averaged about 45 yards apiece on their punts. The playing of the Kansas back field was brilliant and they tore through the Washburn line for many long gains. Washburn used the forward pass five times but for no gain.
Buzz Woodbury replaced Coo
Second. Quarter.
judge at right half. Delancy kicked 40 yards to Smiley who returned the ball to the Washburn 30 yard line. After trying the Kansas line and finding it a stone wall, Smiley flipped a forward pass to Rogers for 10 yards. A moment later Smiley passed the ball to McIntosh for a 5 yard gain. The ball was in the middle of the field in Washburn's possession.
Washburn used the forward pass in almost every play and was successful in working the ball to the Kansas 40 yard line where the Kansas ends intercepted the passes and by straight line plunges by Woodbury and a run by Heil they worked the ball to the Washburn 25 yard line. A moment later Delaney spun a beautiful goal from the thirty-five yard line for the first score of the game. Score Kansas 3 Washburn 0.
Tomlinson booted the ball over the Kansas goal line again and the ball was put the Kansas 25 yard line. By a series of end runs by the Woodbury brothers and Daniels the ball is advanced to the Washburn 40 yard line. Here Heil flung a forward pass to Brownlee that netted 10 yards.
Kapler replaced Todd Woodbury. The Kansas backs worked the ball to the Washburn 20 yard line where Delaney added three more scores for Kansas by dropkicking a pretty goal.
Score Kansas 6, Washburn 0.
Score Kansas 6, Washburn 0.
Magill replaced Brownlee at right end. Tomlinson again kicked over the goal line and the ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line.
A fumble by Buzz Woodbury allowed Washburn to recover the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line and by rushes through the Jayhawker line Washburn advanced the ball to the Kansas 42 yard line. Here Kabler intercepted a forward pass (Smiley to Bishop) and ran thirty yards before he was downed. The half ended with the ball in Kansas possession on her own 30 yard line. Score Kansas 6, Washburn 0.
The continuous use of the for ward pass by Washburn characterized this quarter.
Between the halves the Washburn band of 45 pieces and the Kansas band of 36 pieces engaged in a lively exchange of melody. The 200 Kansas rooters seemed to have the best of a yelling contest with the Sons of Iehabod.
Second Half.
Tomlinson started the second half by again heaving the ball over the goal line. Ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line. Delaney punted 45 yards to Smiley. Bishop attempted to punt but it was blocked by Schwab. A moment later he again shattered the Washburn line and blocked Bishop's kick. The ball was in Kansas possession on the Washburn 25 yard line. After a try for a touchdown through the line, Captain Ammons crashed through the Washburn line from the 10 yard line for a touch down. Delaney failed at goal. Score Kansas 11, Washburn 0.
Wilson replaced Heil. A moment later Smiley, who has played a wonderful game for the Congregationalists, threw the ball to Bishop who ran 15 yards
(Continued on page 4).
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
JOURNAL
LOUIS L. COSS  Editor-in-Chief
CARL J. CANONN  Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE. Manager
GEORGE MARSH. M. D. BARK. Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
L. F. MEISNNER RUSSELL CLARK
WAYNE WINGART JOHN MADDEN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions; $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 10—Dean Marvin's reception for students of the School of Engineering.
Nov. 11.-Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma, MeCook field.
Nov. 18.-Saturday, K. U. vs.
Nebraska, McCook field.
Nov. 21.—First tryout for debaters.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5–Fine Arts recital
Geneiveve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 12.-Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
THE SLUFFER IN COLLEGE
To the editor of the "Princetonian" we are indebted for an able edition upon things as they are, at Princeton, and here. It is entitled "The Sluffer in College." It follows:
"Editorials as a rule are not interesting. But if they bore you think how awful it must be for the man who has to write them every day, day after day, world without end."
"It it is easy enough to fill this column. It is easy as it is to fill a money-bag—with moth-balls. But the poor man who comes along, picks it up, and instead of finding something worth while finds only the stale, musty smell of last year's hand downs. The function of an editorial is not to fill a column, but to praise, to blame and to suggest. As it is much more difficult to praise and to suggest than it is to blame, an editor is therefore one of those men who spend most of their time looking for trouble. And he usually finds it. But there is nearly always something on which to write an editorial. If there is not anything, then there is nothing, and that is what we have chosen to write today—nothing.
"It is appalling to look at the number of men in the university who do—nothing. Men who have ability, but spend their days killing time, doing nothing. Men who seem to have no ideas of their own, who produce—nothing. Men who take things ready made. But who give the world—nothing."
"Look at them in any lecture hour. They are either asleep or hunting eagerly through the morning's 'Prince' for tyopographical errors. Look at them in their rooms, studying, maybe but learning—nothing. Talking-perhaps, but saying—nothing. Day after day they shuffle through their bromidie existence, they travel the easy road of unproductiveness which leads from Nowhere to Nothing. You can pick fifty men in each class who do practically everything done by that class, and there are an equal number who do absolutely—nothing. What is their
---
value? Nothing. Yet, after all,
they have their place in the system of things; they are the nth term in a rapidly converging series."
A PLEDGE OF LOVE
"Unele Jimmie" Green long ago enshrined himself in the hearts of every student and the manifestations of love and respect that were shown him at the annual banquet given last night in his honor, add to the monument that loyal collegians and graduates are erecting to show how dear he is to them. Every year eminent men of the state, alumni and students in the School of Law gather to pay tribute to the man who has built the legal department of this University to its present high standard.
Beginning seven years ago to commemorate the erection of Green hall, the annual banquet has come to be the most distinctive gathering that occurs during the school year. Thursday night one hundred and thirty-five men gathered for the seventh annual banquet and the pledge of friendship, respect and devotion was again renewed. Every speaker who appeared on the program emphasized those qualities of guidance and solicitation that have recommended Dean Green to every student who has ever been associated with him.
The "Uncle Jimmie" banquet is the most cherished possession of the School of Law and long after "Uncle Jimmie" has passed away it will be handed from one generation to another, the richest heritage that can be bestowed.
COME OUT FOR DEBATE.
The question for the triangular debate between Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas has been chosen and those who expect to enter the tryouts had better get busy. The question selected by the three schools is perhaps one of the most important questions that is before the public today. The recall of judges has been discussed extensively in the press during the past few months and authorities may be found who support both sides of the question .
President Taft recently sent a message to congress in which he placed himself strongly against the recall, declaring it to be pernicious and at the least unneeded.
The question is an open and debatable one and the schools were happy in their selection. Those who work on the question are sure to find it interesting and instructive.
A large number of students have already signified their intention of trying out and it is hoped that the largest number that has ever been out will come to the first tryout on November 21.
A Warnin' for Nebraska.
A Warmin for Nebraska.
(With Apologies to J. W. Riley.)
You crumpled up Missouri
An' you'll do as much for Ames;
Sawin" hard without a doubt— An" the Jayhawkers'll get you— Ef you
watch
Ames;
You humbled Kansas Aggies.
An' you won some other games.
But there's someone in the wood-
They're a-playin' kin o' fumbly.
But they're takin' of it slow;
You'll see 'em win their battles
Though the score is kind o' low
So don't you get th' swell head-
Wait a bit before you shout-
For the Jayhawker'll get you.
Ef you
out!
H. W. Chalkley.
—Kansas City Star.
watch
lon't
Medical Delegate Returns.
P. H. Aschmann, delegate from the local Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity to the national convention at Detroit, Mich., returned to Lawrence today. He visited medial schools at Chicago and in the east before returning to the University.
MENU
Chicken Broth with Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
(Soup with meat order) . . . . .
Chicken Broth with Rice.
Orders.
Sour Pickles, Stuffed Olives or Celery (per order) .10
Potato Salad, Wafers .10
Salmon Salad (wafers) .10
Chocolate, Vanilla, and NEAPOLITAN Ice Cream. 10
Bananas and Cream .15
Banana and Ice Cream .16
Peaches and Ice Cream .10
Peach Sause .05
Apricot Sauce .05
Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake. 10
Devil Sandwich .10
Angel Food Sandwich .10
Fresh Angel and Devil Food Cake .05
Fresh Chocolate Cake .05
Sliced Pineapple .10
Fresh Pies:Apple, Apricot, Peach, Rasin, Cocoa nut and Banana Cream (per cut) .05
COFFEE .05 BOTTLED MILK .05
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
HOT CHOCOLATE .05
SUNDAY SUPPER NOV. 5, 1911.
COFFEE .05
TEA. 05
KICKS
Editor, University Kansan:
May I call attention to the fact that the article "Graduates will not be Represented," in your Thursday's issue, very evidently presents only one side of the discussion. No report whatever is made of what the "six or seven" graduate students who debated so enthusiastically with Mr. Sears had to say for themselves.
In addition to this, two or three misleading statements are made in the article which should be corrected.
To the best of my remembrance, Mr. Sears did not state, as reported, that fully half of the graduates are instructors in the faculty. What he did say was that about one half were from other colleges. He argued on
Dunfermline
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this basis that graduate students are largely first year men, and on a level with poor benighted freshmen, and therefore apparently, having no rights whatever which the student body is bound to respect. If this is the case why are graduate students permitted to vote in the senior class election, thus letting them vote just as if they belonged to one of the three ruling classes? The Graduate School is a good sized separate school in the University and has a perfect right to representation by its own chosen representative. The statement that the student body has excluded the Graduate School from the Council is absurd. The comparatively small group of men, who gathered at Green hall on Thursday, was is no way representative of the student body as a whole.
These comments are made by a second year man, who is also a graduate student, and who does not instruct whatever in the University. G. Bruce Blair.
The Moffett-Miley Studio Co. are showing one hundred different styles of photo mounts, many of which are exclusive German and Spanish importations, not to be obtained elsewhere.
The K. U. Pantatorium makes a specialty of ladies cleaning and dying work.
No doubt you all have heard about Rexall "93" Hair Tonic; Well its sold at McColloch's Drug Store; its for the hair and the want of hair. 50c and $1.00 bottles.
Buy one of the punch tuckets at the K. U. Pantatorium for your cleaning and pressing.
Now is the time for cold creams; we sell all of the popular brands, such as Hudnets, Elcaya, Dagget & Ramdsells, Palmers, Ponds Extract and many others. McColloch's Drug Store.
WANTED—A girl student who would be willing to give light service for use of good comfortable room. Please inquire 1136 Tenn St. 21 3t*
Perfumes, powders, drug sundries, at Dick Bros.
Fine line of candies at Wilson's.
Line line of candies at Wilson's.
The new Inter-Collegiate Basket ball guides have been received and are now on sale at Grigg's Cigar Store.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
Lawrence - - - - Kansas
F.D. ANDERSON
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Tobaccos.
Protsch
Fall Suiting
The K. U. Shoe Shop
We solicit the student's patronage. This makes the fourth term for us, so there is no use in mentioning the class of work. We have installed a new sole machine and are now prepared to give you better andprompter service. Rubber heels 35 and 40c. Plain heels, 20, 25c and 35c. Soles 45, 65, and 75c. Ladies work a speciality. So bring in your shoes for repair.
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana St.
A Place to Eat 1009 Mass. St. FRED W. CLEALAND, Prop.
PEERLESS CAFE
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass. St.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE.
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
国
929 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWBYS SH8F 1914
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of
EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND
THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Everything New And First Class.
The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
710 Mass.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
727 Mass. St.
Frank Koch The Tailor
W. 1. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With
Modern Machinerv.
W. T. BANKS,
enquiries With
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Your Baggage handled. Household Moving.
W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting.
and Trimming.
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence. Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting, Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP
BARBER SHOP
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
14
KANSAS MAN EDITS IMPORTANT WORK
人
WALKER, CARRUTH, AND KESTER CONTRIBUTED
"High School Education" by Many Universities Soon Ready For The Printer
A book entitled "High School Education," edited by Prof. C. H. Johnston, dean of the School of Education, is now being printed by Charles Sribners Sons of New York. It will be put on sale in January. Besides the editor, there are twenty-five contributors from the leading universities and colleges of the country. There are three contributors from this University. They are Professors A. T. Walker of the department of Latin, W. H. Carruth of the department of German, and F. E. Kester of the department of Physics.
The purpose of the book is to treat on the various problems of subjects in the different high school courses. All of the new subjects are treated, as Fine Arts, Music, Domestic Science, the High School Library; and all the main branches of study will be included.
The emphasis of the book is on preparation for life and adjustment to the needs of the home community, and not preparation for college as has been the case in the past. The work describes the tendency today for high schools to deal with what is considered to be a modern crisis in the development of the American high school. The condition has been to prepare the graduate for college, but this is being changed to prepare him for life as most of the graduates do not go to college. As a result the whole high school curriculum is undergoing a great modification and enlargement to meet this new condition.
The book attempts to recognize these present conditions and through experts to embody such educational principles in the work. Each of the contributors wrote on one subject of the high school course. Prof. Johnston wrote the three introductory chapters. Prof. Carruth wrote the chapter on German; Prof. Kester, on Physics; and Prof. Walker wrote the chapter on Latin. The other contributors are from the universities of Michigan, Wisconsin, Columbia, Harvard, Ohio State, and Chicago, the medical schools of St Louis and Michigan, the normal schools of Wisconsin and Ypsilanti, and the superintendent of the Saginaw, Mich., city schools
ANNUAL CONTRACT LET
Minneapolis Firm Awarded Eng-
graving Job.
Clark Wallace, business manager of the 1912 Jayhawk has let the contract for engraving to the Bureau of Engraving of Minneapolis, Minn. This firm will do the engraving for some of the best annuals of the west, including those of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri and Cornell. The company guarantees to get back all plates sent within two weeks' time. They will also furnish a man to suggest ideas as to designs for the book. It is the plan of the management to put more cuts in the annual this year than last.
REUNION AT WASHINGTON
Graduate of '76 Will Represent Kansas.
The University of Kansas will be represented at the fifteenth anniversary of the University of Washington by Henry S. Tremper who took his first degree at Kansas in 1876. Chancellor Frank Strong received a letter this week from Mr. Tremper who is now an attorney in Seattle, stating that he would be glad to represent his Alma Mater at the anniversary and expressed his appreciation that he should be chosen to act in that capacity.
Best kodak printing to be had at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
GRAFTER MEETS DISASTER.
Brilliant Pennsylvania Student Meets an Ignominous End
Mr. O. Upward Kidd, until lately a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is no longer in the land of the living, and for his premature demise Percy Van Dyke Shelley, B. S., A. M., professor of English, is held responsible, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
At the beginning of the academic year six sophomores conspired to add the name of a mythical personage, O. U. Kidd to the roster of Professor Shelley's course in English composition. On the very rare occasions when "Kidd, O. Upward," was called on to recite, one of the sexet of his progenitors solemnly rose in the large and crowded class room and responded for him. When midyears came, another of the devoted band handed in papers for him and "O. U. Kidd" passed with flying colors.
At different times in the year no fewer than eight themes were written in his weird name by as many different hands, and these won for their supposed author the heartiest professional encomiums.
"This man Kidd," said Prof. Shelley to his class one day, "seems to be doing unusually good work. There's extraordi nary variety to it—so many angles of approach, so many different points of view, I cordially commend his theses to the rest of you for your emulation."
There may have been a few "loud grins" on the part of those who were let into the secret, but nobody "peached." When it came to the final examinations lately held, the story leaked out because nobody had time to see to it that poor Mr. Kidd, like his pirate namesake, went through with sails flying. One of the professors who heard the tale thought it was too good to keep, and brought it to Prof. Shelley's ears. Hence the sudden demise of as brilliant a student of English literature and composition as the university has produced in recent years. There is much regret that so promising a career has been nipped in the bud, and it is felt that the like of his sex-tuple genius may never patter along the corridor of college hall again.
ALUMNUS PRODUCES WORK
Harrington, '95 Editor of New Engineering Book.
John L. Harrington, K. U., '95,
of the firm of Waddell & H
arrington, Consulting Engineers,
Kansas City, Mo., is co-editor
with Mr. J. A. L. Waddell of a
new book, "Addresses to
Engineering Students," which is
being put out at present by this
firm.
This book consists of about forty collected lectures and addresses given by some of the best Engineering educators and authorities in the country, and is being put out at cost by these men for the benefit of the Engineering profession in general. Dean Marvin, of the School of Engineering, is very enthusiastic over the book, and received this week a shipment of fifty copies which have already been scattered throughout the Engineering student body.
ACADEMY ISSUES VOLUME
Kansas Faculty Contributes In formation Which Is Valuable
The Kansas Academy of Science has issued its biennial volume containing the leading papers written by its members during the last two years. There are at least twenty four papers in it by members of the University faculty in the various departments of science. Prof. F. W. Bushong of the department of Chemistry is the present treasurer and Prof. L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry have been presidents of the society.
Cold Tablet time is here. Bromo Quinine and Rexall Cold Tablets at McColloch's Drug Store.
Kansas Women Will Aid Girls' Campaign.
TO WORK FOR DORMS.
"Dormitories for girls at the University of Kansas," is a plank included in the platform which the Second District convention of the Kansas Federation of Woman's Clubs adopted at Kansas City Thursday.
Mrs. W. B. Atkinson, of Parsons, who spoke here on Women's Day, addressed the club women, outlining the work for the coming year. Enforcement of the child labor law, medical inspection of public schools municipal sanitary conditions endorsement of the plan for a national highway from coast to coast, as well as girls' dormitories at the University, were included in the list of work to be done.
Hot milk chocolate and hot bullions at O. P. Barber & Son's. Ladies, ask about our fall hair dressing proposition. P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
The new Inter-Collegiate Basket ball guides have been received and are now on sale at Grigg's Cigar Store.
Now is the time to let Hiatt order that overcoat and suit. The Royal Tailors of Chicago will make them up-to-date and guarantee satisfaction. You take no chances. Prices $15 and up. Hiatt, Clothion, 940 Mass.
Have your photos made by the P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best workmanship and the best styles.
Hershey chocolates and along with them the Vassars and Marchino cherries. One taste calls for more McColloch's Drug Store. "You know where."
Call 312, either phone to make an appointment at Moffett Miley's.
Best kodak printing to be hact at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Keeps Hot or Cold
The new Inter-Collegiate Basket ball guides have been received and are now on sale at Grigg's Cigar Store.
For solid comfort get a Thermos Bottle. A full line at Wilson's Drug Store, $1.00 to $15.00.
Send your pressing work to the K. U. Pantatorium, phone 1400.
Ladies will find it very convenient to have photos made by P. & N. Photo Co., and take advantage of the free hairdressing offer.
Pipes 25%0ff
One week ONLY. We have all kinds and the largest assortment.Buy NOW.
Smith's News Depot Phone 608. 709 Mass. Students' Headquarters
Ladies, ask about our fall hair dressing proposition. P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
LOST—Tan, "Meyers" glove,
left hand. Call Bell 1526,
Goldman.
"CUT IT OUT"
Have your photos made by the P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best workmanship and the best styles.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
Present this ad. to me on or before Nov. 10, 1911, and I will allow you $5 on any suit in my store. Big stock. Price marked in plain figures.
DO IT NOW
VIC. JOHNSON
742 Mass. St.
SME
Patented
Belscript
Monograms
Beautiful and Artistic in Design
ANY MONOGRAM
MADE IN A MINUTE
For Sale at
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WHITE
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Bell 355 Home 160 C. M. CLARK, Prop.
FRONT PANTATORIUM
730 Massachusetts St.
10
10 PRESS PUNCH TICKET $1.50 EARL CARSON, K. U. Agent.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St.
Kodak Headquarters. Toilet Articles
THE FLOWER SHOP
Don't Forget her Birthday. Call up 621 Either Phone.
MRS. GEO. ECKE,
Phones 621. 825½ Mass. Phones 621.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E Lee Sts., and Woodlawn Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breezedale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Streets ... 11:30 p.m.
K. U. Loop Line.
Via Tenn. St—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St—25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
Indiana Street Line.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 10:50 p.m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE
HOUR LATER THAN REGU-
LAR SCHEDULE.
PAY A TRIBUTE TO UNCLE JIMMMIE
SEVENTH  ANNUAL LAW
BANQUET A SUCCESS
135 Men Honor Their Lean-Eminent Speakers Praise His Efforts at The University
One hundred and thirty five men assembled last Thursday evening at the Eldridge hotel for the seventh annual banquet in commemoration of the dedication of Green hall and to pay tribute to "Uncle Jimmie" who has been such a potent factor in the growth of the School of Law. This banquet is the big event in this school and under the direction of President Ira Snyder of the senior class, careful preparations had been made for the entertainment of the distinguished guests who were present and the large number of students who had come to honor their Dean.
The dining hall of the hotel was decorated in purple, the color of the school and a large "K. U." on an electric sign added the University setting to the distinctive school gathering.
Immediately after the guests were seated a quartet composed of Lawrence Smith, Melvin Kates, Robert Campbell and H. M. Black sang several songs with words that were apropos to the meeting. The banquet itself was a seven course affair and was tastefully and carefully prepared.
Immediately after the last glass of Blackstone punch had been quaffed, Hal Harlan the toastmaster arose and in a few well chosen words introduced Judge H. F. Mason of the supreme court of Kansas as the first speaker. Judge Mason spoke at some length of the many important changes that are now being made in the laws and closed his address with a tribute to the long years of service of Dean Green. Chancellor Strong spoke of the sacrificial qualities of Dean Green's work while connected with the University. Thomas E. Wagstaff of the class of '97 spoke for the older alumni and voiced the sentiment of all the old graduates toward "Uncle Jimmie." Professor Henry C. Hill spoke in behalf of the faculty and was followed by Robert E. Coughlin of the class of '08, who spoke for the recent alumni.
Following these addresses G. W. Miller of the senior class, W, M. Hughes of the middle class and A.R. Buziek of the junior class made short talks. All these speeches reflected the high esteem and respect which is felt for Dean Green throughout the state and school.
But the culminating event of the entire evening was when "Uuncle Jimmie" arose to greet his boys. Plainly affected by the marks of respect that had been heaped upon him during the evening, with lips quivering he tried to express his gratification for the honor that had been done him.
"Some people think that I ought to be offended when I am called 'Uncle Jimmie'” he said, “but there is nothing in this world that pleases me so much as to be saluted in this way by my boys. Those who have been under my instructions are now scattered to all the corners of the United States, but I still feel a keen interest in all of them and tonight I greet them all. I am pleased to be called 'Uncle Jimmie' by all my nephews."
Professor W. L. Burdick was called upon to make a few remarks and he responded with a timely suggestion that "Uncle Jimmie Day" be held not to commemorate the dedication of Green hall but on the birthday of the Dean.
Missourians Attention.
There will be a meeting of the Missouri club next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall.
JAYHAWKERS TRIUMPH OVER WASHBURN. (Continued from page 1).
fo ra touchdown,
kicked goal.
The rooters went wild.
Tomlinson Washburn
Tomlinson repeated his former practice of kicking the ball over the Kansas goal line and after the ball was put in play on the Jayhawkers' 25 yard line Kabler made 5 yards through the side of the line. Todd Woodbury tried an onside kick which was recovered by Washburn in the middle of the field.
Johnson replaced Benton at guard. Davis replaced Buzz Woodbury at left half. After a series of runs by Wilson and Davis and three punts by Delaney, the ball was in Kansas possession in the middle of the field. Rogers intercepted a forward pass (Wilson to McGill) and it was Washburn's ball on their own 45 yard line. Kabler, Wilson and Davis broke away from the Washburn halves for long runs and with the ball on the Washburn 20 yard line Delaney tried for a goal but failed. Ball was put in play on the Washburn 25 yard line. After an exchange of punts between Delaney and Smiley and Bishop the ball was advanced to the Washburn 15 yard line by a forward pass, (Heil, who replaced Wilson, to Brownlee, who replaced McGill. Here Delaney dropped back to the 20 yard line and placed a neat goal between the posts. Score, Kansas,
Washburn kicked out from her 25 yard line and the third quarter ended with the ball in Kansas possession in the center of the field.
Fourth Quarter
The feature of this half was the brilliant series of forward passes made by both Washburn and Kansas. With the ball in the center of the field Coach Driver's pupils let loose one of his favorite formations for the forward pass. Twice in succession Smiley threw the pigskin to Lowe, Washburn's right end. On the third trial Kansas broke up the play and Heil bewildered his opponents on the next down with a long pass to Brownlee who ran to Washburn's 20-yard line before being tackled.
When within striking distance of a touchdown the Kansas backs failed to gain. Delaney dropped back to try a field goal. The kick went wild and the Sons of lehabod kept their goal line out of danger by kicking whenever they had the ball in their possession.
The game ended with the ball on Washburn's 3 yard line in Kansas' possession.
Washburn Line-up.
Calner. . . . . . . . . . C.
N. Rogers. . . . . . . . R. G.
Bishop. . . . . . . . R. T.
McIntyre. . . . . . R. E.
Johnson. . . . . . L. G.
McIntosh. . . . . . L. T.
Lowe. . . . . . . L. E.
Smiley. . . . . . Q. B.
Burkhart. . . . . R. H.
Tomlison. . . . L. H.
C. Rogers. . . . F. B
Kansas Line-up.
Weidlein...C.
Davidson...R. G.
Ammons...R. T.
McGill...R. E.
MacMillan...L. G.
Schwab...L. T.
Delaney...L. E.
Heil...Q. B.
Coolidge, Davis,
H. Woodbury...R. H.
T. Woodbury, Kabler...L. H.
Ahrens, Daniels...F. B.
Officials—Umpire, Izzy Anderson,
Kansas City.
Referee—Boonville, K. C. A. C.
Head linesman—Allen of Iowa.
Field judge—Lewis Kuton, oj Wisconsin.
The Kansan is indebted to the Journal-World for its report of today's game.
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
Trench Coat
here so many new styles that you'll want several different ones. Young men especially will take kindly to them;
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Scores of Other Games.
Princeton 8, Harvard 6.
Baker 3, Aggies 0.
Navy 17, North Carolina 6.
Amherst 6, Dartmouth 8.
Cornell 15, Williams 14.
Michigan 6, Syracuse 6.
Minnesota 30, Chicago 0.
Wisconsin 12, Iowa 0.
Yale 28, New York 33.
Oklahoma 14, Missouri 6.
Nebraska 6, Ames 6.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
USE THE SCHOOL HOUSE
"Let it not be confused with the social settlement," said Prof. Price after explaining his plan. The University should prepare its graduates to take an active part in this life of the people. The plan is constructive rather than restrictive.
Make it a Civic Center Says Prof. Price.
goods. The new button-through models are extremely good; two and three buttons; and raincoats have a swagger look. Then we have an English box overcoat that certainly "has'em all going." And the good, substantial ulsterette with adjustable collar is the thing for wintry days.
The Chi Omegas will hold a house warning today at their new chapter house at 1137 Indiana street from 3 until 10 p. m.
Chi Omegas Entertain.
Walter Emery, '11, is spending a few days in Lawrence on business. He is working under the entomology department of the University, and has been located at Oswego, Kansas, investigating sand flies in their relation to pellagra.
"Make the school house the social center," said Prof. R. E. Price in his talk at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon. He emphasized the fact that all school buildings should be used for other than the regular school work, as is not being done today. They should be used for political meetings, civic clubs, debates, and all forms of social amusements.
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Regal Shoes
The Unitarian Church.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 10:30 a.m.
m, sermon, "Self-Respect."
The Sunday School meets at 11:45 a.m.
m. Topic for the Bible class to which University students are especially invited: "The Book of Amos." The Young People's Religious Union meets at 6:45 p.m.
m. Miss Anna B. Manley will lead the discussion. Topic, "Why be a Missionary?" The church is on the west side of South Park, corner of Vermont and Haneock streets. All are invited to those meetings. F. M. Bennett, minister. Miss Irene Garrett, student pastor.
Nothing better on the market than Nunnally's Candies. Try a box at O. P. Barber & Son's Pharmacy, 909 Mass. St. Typewriting wanted by student. Leave orders at Lawrence Business college. Home phone 1017. References inquire of W. H. Quakenbush. 22 3t.
The Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity announces the following pledges; William Nichol. J. R. Campbell and Don R. Black.
The Red Domino Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday, October 7, in room 118 of Fraser hall. The purpose of this meeting is to elect officers for the ensuing year and to select a date for the tryout. This club was organized last year, its object being to present dramas and codemies which are the original work of University students.
Ladies will find it very convenient to have photos made by P. & N. Photo Co., and take advantage of the free hairdressing offer.
University Vesper Service.
University Vesper Service. The first University vesper service will be held in chapel at 4:30 tomorrow. The speaker, as already announced, will be Dr. William Douglas MacKenzie, president of Hartford Theological Seminary. As a University preacher few men are the equal of Dr. MacKenzie. The special music will include a piano and organ duet, "Adoremus" by Ravine which will be rendered by Professor Preyer and Miss Cooke; quartet, "Sing Hallelujah Forth," from Dudley Buck; and piano-organ posthume, "Andante," from Beethoven by Professor Preyer and Miss Cooke. The usual chants will be given.
An important meeting of the Thessians will be held at 7:15 Monday in room 110 Fraser hall. All members are urged to attend.
A meeting of the Engineers will be held in the Engineers' chapel Monday morning during the chapel period.
What your Tailor?
What your Teacher?
ED V. PRICE
Should be.
SAM'L G
CLARKE.
Agent
910 Mass St.
Cu Vita 1798
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS SQUIRES STUDIO
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
JAYHAWKERS MUST SHOW "FIGHT"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1911.
SHERWIN MAKES ANOTHER SHAKE-UP IN LINE.
Delaney Absent From Practice And Baird Still on Side Lines With Injuries.
Several radical changes were made in the varsity line up last night. Captain Ammons was worked at fullback while 'Hank' Ahrens filled the tackle position. "Billy" Price was at end in place of Delaney, who was called to his home in Waterville, Kans., to attend the funeral of his grandmother. Baird is still on the side lines with his bad shoulder which he received in the Drake game. The other men on the squad seem to be in pretty good condition.
Coach Sherwin started a hard week's practice last night. He did not put the team through a scrimmage practice but worked with the line men. The Coach was much displeased with the way the men charged in the line and the freshmen forwards had little trouble in getting through the varsity line.
Comparative scores tell very little this year but this might be food for thought. Oklahoma defeated Washburn 37 to 0. Kansas won from the Sons of Ichabod by a 14 to 6 score while the Sooners were trimming Missouri 14 to 6.
The fighting Jayhawkers have turned into the "stretch" and before them are three barriers that must be crossed. The rampaging Oklahomaan has been carrying the pigskin across the opponent's line repeatedly and does not know defeat. The healthy Cornhuskuer has been sweeping everything before him but there will be a change in the weather and the "nubbins" will be harder to get. The wiley Tiger has been trampled and worried. Its snarls have been hopeless but it is crouching in its hair ready to get revenge for past defeats by devouring the sturdy Jayhawkers—all of which means to say that Kansas must beat Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri and that these teams are after K U.
At Washburn last Saturday the work of the team lacked "pep." Seven times did Sherwin's pupils carry the ball to Washburn's 30 yard line. Delaney drop kicked three goals and 'Rock Crusher' Ammons carried the ball over for a touchdown in those seven chances. The other three failed to net the Jayhawkers a thing. It did not seen hard for Kansas to carry the ball into their opponents territory but after it was there the team did not seem to care. However, the "fight" must come, if Kansas wins the Missouri Valley championship and there is much to indicate that it will.
EXPECT 300 AT BANQUET
Much Interest Shown in K. U. Reunion and Banquet.
Eighty-five names have been turned into Prof. R. R. Price of prospective attendants at the K. U. reunion and banquet to be held in Topeka next Thursday night. Professor Price said today that he expected at least 300 of the faculty and alumni to attend the celebration. About 280 met last year. No set program has been prepared but it is expected that the Women's dormitory movement will be pushed. A large attendance is expected. All who wish to go should confer with Prof. R. R. Price of the University Extension department.
Mandolin Club.
HURRAH, A 'RINGER'
The Mandolin club will play in chapel tomorrow morning.
Industrial Chemists Organize
Horseshoe Pitching Contests.
Another sport has been added to athletics at the University of Kansas. Freshmen, upperclassmen, graduate students and members of the faculty may compete on an equal basis. No Missouri Valley Conference rules apply, because, so far as known, the University has initiated the game in the realm of college athletics. Student Enterprise tickets are not necessary for admission to practice contests. No coach has been obtained and no schedule has been announced; in fact horse shoe pitching in the University of Kansas is still in its infancy has not yet found recognition in the world of amateur athletics.
Those to whom credit should be given for beginning this renaissance of the ancient game of horse shoe pitching, are students, holders of industrial fellowships and professors in the Chemistry department. Feeling a need for more fresh air and exercise than is ordinarily obtained in chemical laboratories, enthusiastic lovers of this lowly sport carefully layed off a field of play back of the Chemistry building. Passing horses were way-layed, and their shoes taken off and appropriated for the good of the cause.
Cold weather has no effect on the enthusiasts. Participants have already commenced to cut ab. periods to demonstrate their exceptional ability in throwing repeated "ringers." A University champion has not yet been chosen but many are the rivals for the honor.
Mains Will be Cleared of Con tamination Soon.
BOIL CITY WATER
"Boil your drinking water," is still the slogan for the users of the city supply. The pumping of water from the river was discontinued last week, and a sample which was taken from the pumping station and tested last Saturday was found to be qualified for drinking purposes. The mains, however, are still filled with contaminated water and it will probably be several days before this is cleaned out.
Chi Omegas Are Hosts at House Warming.
the hypochlorite apparatus at the pump station has been placed in working order and soon pure water will be assured.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the chemistry department says that notification will be made when the water will be safe to drink.
NUMBER 23.
RECEPTION FOR 550.
A number of presents were received by the sorority for the sorority for the new house. The reception was held from three in the afternoon until ten o'clock in the evening.
Over five hundred and fifty students were entertained by the Chi Omegas last Saturday afternoon and evening at their housewarming. Many of the alumnae were back for the occasion and a number of mothers of the girls were present. Among those who came back for the reception were Stella Wangrin of Clinton, Lena McKeen Williamson, of Clay Center, Hazel Sanders of Galena Marie Tilford of Olathe, Hildagarde Mense and Mrs. John Freeze of Kansas City.
The first candy sale by the Junior girls will be held in Fraser hall next Friday morning. All proceeds will go toward the Dormitory fund.
Sigma Delta Chi Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity at the Alpha Tau house Friday evening at 8:30. All members are requested to be present.
First Candy Sale
GRAFT OUSTED FROM LAW SCRIM.
FEW COMPILIMENTARY TICK
ETS TO BE GIVEN.
Ira Snyder Says All Proceeds Will be Spent on The Entertainment.
The sixth annual "Law Scrimimage" will be given in Fraternal Aid hall Friday, December 15th. The "Scrim" is one of the two important exclusive law functions and is given by the School of Law in honor of the football team. Hall's orchestra has been secured for the evening.
"This year we are going to give the best 'Scrim' in the history of this affair," said President Ira Snyder. "We need to sell one hundred and ten tickets to make it a success and I now know where one hundred of these can be placed. Tickets will be placed on sale November 15th and the sale will close December 1st. I wish to emphasize the fact that there is going to be absolutely no 'graft' this year, every cent collected will be spent on the 'Scrim'. At our banquet last week, one hundred and thirty-five were present. Of these only twelve had complimentary tickets. This same business basis will be used in carrying out our 'Scrimimage.' The only complementary tickets that will be given are to our guests, the football men, and the faculty of the School of Law."
TIGERS VS. JAYHAWKERS
But This Time it is in Debate.
The Debating Council at the University of Missouri has submitted the following question for the Kansas-Missouri debate next spring. "Resolved: That the efficiency of State Universities would be increased by permitting the bachelor degree in the College of Arts and Sciences, to be taken without characterization or with honors the degree with honors to be based in part upon prescribed sequences of honor courses open only to students of distinction."
The contract with Missouri provides that Missouri shall submit the question and we shall choose the side which we desire to defend. Our decision must be made in two weeks.
The Debating council would be pleased to receive an expression of opinion on the question by anyone who is interested and has given the matter thought and attention.
ENGINEERS HELP
Prof. P. F. Walker and a party of Mechanical Engineers are now scattered at various places along the Kansas Natural Gas Company's pipe lines throughout the gas district, taking measurements of the gas flow, and pressure. This is part of the work of investigation of gas supply which is being done under the supervision of Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the School of Mining.
Mechanicals Working in The Gas Field For Prof. Haworth.
Warren W. Reed, the new instructor in the English department who comes from Harvard to succeed Prof. B. F. Stelter, who resigned to go to Cornell, arrived in Lawrence Tuesday and began his work in the School of Engineering last Wednesday.
Stelter's Successor Here.
Freshman Girls to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the girls of the freshman class in chapel Thursday morning at 12:15, to elect the freshman representative to the Woman's Student Government Council.
PROF. E. F. ENGLE IN CHAPEL
Spoke on "The German Student at Play."
Prof. E. F. Engle, of the German department, who spent last year in Germany, gave an interesting address in chapel this morning on the subject, "The German Student at Play."
Students in Germany enter University life after a preparatory period of nine years, during which time the courses are most rigorous and exacting. Play is entirely lacking in preparatory schools so it is but natural for the student to entirely reverse the plan after entering a University where discipline is extremely lax.
German Universities have no quizzes, no grades, no flunks, no records of attendance, and all courses are lecture courses. Consequently the student has ample opportunity to indulge in play to an extreme.
Duels and tennis, together with some bowling and soccer take the place of our numerous athletic sports. They have only literary and scientific societies in German schools and social life is nothing like ours. The theater, the opera, beer drinking parties and the numerous fraternities correspond to our many "student activities."
"When students get down to work in Germany, they study hard and thoroughly master the subject at hand," Mr. Engle said. "Girls who attend a University are generally considered freakish."
GIFT TO CHEMISTRY DEPT.
Papers Given by J. D. Bowersock Valuable to Water Analysis
J. D. Bowersock presented to the chemistry department a number of bound volumes of Congressional Reports. Among this number there are 18 Geological Survey Bulletins and 21 Water Supply and Irrigation papers.
VEREIN PRESENTS PLAY
The Water Supply and Irrigation papers will be especially beneficial to the department of water analysis as it will aid greatly in the tracing of streams and add to the certainty of tracing the course of contaminated water. This department is constantly increasing in value and favor over the state and its equipment has gradually been improved during the past year.
Part of Minna Von Barnhelm Staged by Students.
Six scenes from the second act of Lessing's "Minna von Barnhelm" were presented before the Deutscher Verein Monday afternoon Nov. 6, by students in Professor Campbell's German III class. The roles were taken by: Clarence Brown, Christine Freark, Cecil Gorsuch, Veta Lear, Minnie Moser, and Dessie Myers. The latter portion of the program consisted of anecdotes and amusing personal experiences narrated by Verein members and others. Next week there will be no formal program as the time is to be given over to a Kaffeeklatsch, or a coffee.
Prof. Higgins Honored.
The president of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, which was established on the fiftieth anniversary of Chicago University, has for the third time appointed Professor Higgins on the committee on "Criminal Procedure." Professor Higgins is the only man who has served on this committee continuously since its establishment. He has also been appointe d on the committee on "State Branches and New Membership."
Notice.
The Friars will meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the Phi Gam house.
SPRING PARTIES MAY BE ABOLISHED
FRATS START MOVEMENT
FOR MORE ECONOMY.
Will Probably Give One Big Pan-Hellenic Dance in the Gymnasium.
A movement is being started among the fraternities whereby all spring parties will be done away with and a large Pan-Hellenic dance given in their stead. A motion to this effect was made in the Pan-Hellenic Council meeting last Sunday morning and it was voted upon by the different fraternities last night. Practically all of the fraternies are in favor of this move and it is expected that a clear vote will be had within a week or two.
The sanction of the faculty and members of the University is one of the greatest arguments in favor of such a plan.
In preceding years there have been many objections raised in connection with the spring parties given each year by the fraternities. The expense is the largest item and this is increasing yearly. The idea to give a better and more elaborate party than each preceeding one is putting the price and style of spring parties far above the University standard of economy.
The plan now proposed is to have all of the frats go in together and give a Pan-Hellenic dance in the gymnasium of the University.
The motion reads that all fraternities and visiting alumni be charged a uniform price to defray the expenses. In this manner a needless expenditure of money will be saved and the party itself will be as fine as any one fraternity could possibly give.
It has been suggested that the dance be given the same week as the Junior Prom and by this means save stringing the spring festivities throughout the entire spring term of school. The motion will be further discussed in Pan-Hellenic meeting next Sunday morning.
NEWS BY WIRELESS
College Papers May Use Marconi Instrument in Correspondence
wireless connections with the college dailies of the west may be secured by the Kansan if a plan suggested by the University of Michigan's Engineering department is adopted by western institutions. Many schools have already installed complete wireless stations and the University of Kansas may be enabled to turn its attention to this important branch of electrical engineering, after the next appropriation becomes available. The Physics department of the University, under whose control the operation of a wireless plant would probably fall, is favorable to the plan. "If the legislature is good to us next year," said Prof. F. E. Kester, head of the Physics department this morning, "we may get an appropriation for a wireless station. As it is, however, this department has not enough material to successfully equip a station of any respectable dimensions. All our wireless material is intended for class room experiments, and besides we have no towers suitable for long distance work. I am highly favorable to the proposed plan, and should it become possible for this department to assist in any way the system of college news handling. I see no reason why we could not help make it a success."
Thespians Will Meet.
There will be a meeting of the Thespian Dramatic club at 7:15 this evening in room 116 Fraser hall.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kousas
Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Louis R. Cannon - Chief
CARL, K. CANNON, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WANCEE . Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMREET . Ass. Bus. M'gr.
GEORGE MARSH . Treasurer
M. D. BAER . Circulation Manager
MFMEERS OF BOARD.
MEMEMS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EA. POTTER
L. F. MEISSNER RUSSELL CLARK
WAYNE WINGAT JOHN MADEN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1911
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 10—Dean Marvin's reception for students of the School of Engineering.
Nov. 11.—Saturday K. U. vs Oklahoma. McCook field.
Nov. 18.—Saturday, K. U. vs Nebraska. McCook field.
Nov. 21.—First tryout for debaters.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital
Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 12.-Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 13-14 - Fine Arts opera
Dec. 15 - Friday, Law "Scrim."
ANOTHER TRIBUTE
An instance of the deep regale and kind friendship that all graduates of the University School of Law feel for "Uncle Jimnie" is found in the following editorial in the Osawattomic Graphic, whose editor, Keith Clevenger, is a former student under Dean Green:
"Tonight the students of the law school, of the University Kansas will banquet at the Hotel Eldridge, in Lawrence, with James W. Green, dean of the school, as the guest of honor. For a great many years "Uncle Jimmy" day and the banquet which precedes it has been a prominent feature of the university life. Probably no instructor or head of a department is better known, or more dearly loved and respected than is Uncle Jimmy Green. The founder of the department, its active dean ever since, and a man of such character and sterling manhood, as to inspire every student who has ever come in contact with him with a desire to be a good and useful citizen. The state of Kansas owes more than it can ever pay to such men as Dean Green. From his own pocket he furnished money, from his own library he furnished material and from his own legal mind he furnished the nucelus about which has grown one of the best law schools in the nation and a University which has no superior, to our mind, in the co-educational schools.
"James Woods Green's teachings do not stop at legal phrases and definitions but go deeper into the moral development of his students. And we as a former student of his feel that we can never fully repay that good old man for the benefit we have derived from his teachings and his presence. If there is a patriot living in the boundaries of the state, James Woods Green is that one. Our wish is that he may live many years to instruct young Kansans in legal lore and upright manhood."
"BEAT OKLAHOMA."
The victory over Washburn was expected. The men of Coach Driver put up a hard resistance but were defeated by a better
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team. But what about Oklahoma? A light, shifty team they rolled up the same score against Missouri as Kansas did against Washburn. Bennie Owens has had his heart set for years on beating Kansas and last year he almost did it. The game next Saturday will be one of the hardest on the schedule. Oklahoma has joined that innumerable throng whose sole object in life is to "Beat Kansas." The Jayhawkers will again be compelled to defeat a team that has been pointed all season to beat them.
The idea of the head of any educational institution having open hours during which the students may visit him, has been ried in almost all large schools and has been found to be conclucive of a lasting friendship and acquaintanceship between
those concerned. Chancellor Strong has set aside the hour from three to four o'clock on Monday as his "at home" hour and there is every reason to believe that the University student body will avail itself of this opportunity to get better acquainted with the Chancellor.
Every day there is a growing confidence that Kansas is going to put the rollers under Nebraska when they meet. The Cornhuskiers at the beginning of the season were affected with a serious ease of "swell head" which has not subsided as the season advanced. The Jayhawkers have fought for all their games and are in a process of gradual development. Nebraska has reached its best and will be no better when it meets Kansas in two weeks. We can beat Nebraska.
Steins! Steins!
-
We are clo:ng out our line of K. U. and Fraternity Steins at cost.
Get one while they last.
ROWLANDS The College Book Store
New lot of English Walking Shoes Just received at
STARKWEATHER'S
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
$4.50 A Pair SEE THEM
$15, $20, $25
If there's any bigger
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Come and try it on!
BRANDEGEE KINCAID & CO.
CLOTHES.
12
V
1.
GOAL SHOOTERS ARE WORKING HARD
TWENTY ATHLETES OUT FOR BASKET BALL SQUAD
Last Year's Freshmen Pushing Two Remaining Veterans—50 First Year Men on Floor.
New Men Push Veterans
The basket ball men have been training for several weeks and the prospects for another championship five at the University look bright. A number of new faces will appear on the team this year since Captain Dousman and Stuckey are the only K men eligible for the five. Coach Hamilton is well pleased with the men who are working out two nights each week in the gymnasium and he says that the chances of developing a strong team this year are good.
The men who are showing well in practice and will be strong contenders for the five places on the team are: Boehm and Hite for center, Baldwin, "Red" Brown, Young, Long, Beamer, H. F. Wilson, for forwards, and Greenlees, W. B. Brown, Smith, Eisele, Evans, Ebnother, Davenport, Snyder, Horner, and Kent for guards. Coach Hamilton believes that these men will push the veterans for regular places on the five.
Coach Hamilton has started the men early in the fall so that they will be in in the best possible condition when the season opens in February. He intends to work them hard till the Christmas holidays and then give them a long rest that will place them on the floor for the first contest with fighting spirit.
Tyros Working
A squad of fifty freshmen are working out for the first year team in the gymnasium twice a week and the material that the coach has to work with promises to produce a good team.
Alumni Urged to Attend Three Big Games of Schedule.
ON TO THE TIGER CAMP
Manager Hamilton is busy making arrangements for the big game with Missouri at Columbia. He is in the Tiger's camp today looking after the accommodations for the Kansas team and rooters and he will bring the Kansas tickets back with him.
The management is getting out a circular to the alumni and other friends throughout the state notifying them of the three big games on the Jayhawker schedule, those with Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri.
The letter says: "The Oklahoma game promises to be a great battle as Bennie Owens' team is the strongest it has been in years, as shown by its 37 to 0 victory over Washburn and the 14 to 6 score against Missouri. The Nebraska game will be a 'battle royal' for the Missouri Valley championship. At the Missouri-Kansas game we need the presence of every loyal Kansas man since this is the first year that we have had to wage the battle in the center of the enemy's country. Bleacher seats for 2,200 and box seats for 400 have been assigned to Kansas and we must have every seat taken by a real live Kansas man."
OCTOBER GOOD MONTH
No Records Broken During Preceding Month.
The weather report for October does not differ widely from the average records of the forty three preceding Octobers. No records were broken. The month was somewhat cloudier, cooler, and more humid than usual, and yet the rainfall was markedly deficient. The rainfall for the ten months of this year is about as much below the average for this period, as that, for the corresponding time last year, was above the mean. The first black frost was on the twenty second.
Have your photos made by the P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best workmanship and the best styles.
KICKS.
The Kansan's facetious treatment of the cases which the women's student council was obliged to act upon last week surprised some of the friends of the Kansan and of student government.
To the Editor of the Kansan :
Apparently the writer of the Kansan story though the matter something of a joke. He seemed to think the women's council was exceeding its authority, or was going out of its way to make trouble.
Such a treatment of the subject, at a time when the question of turning all matters of discipline over to the student is under discussion, is unfortunate. Surely the Kansan does not wish to give the impression that student government is no government. If the student councils accept the authority to deal in matters of discipline, how can they fail to act on such cases as came up last week? If the councils show a disposition to disregard matters of discipline, is it likely that disciplinary power will remain long in their hands?
The women's council had a perplexing problem to deal with. Criticisms of their action will not only hinder its members in the performance of their duties, but will react unfavorably on student government.
Friend of Student Gov't
Typewriting wanted by student.
Leave orders at Lawrence Business college. Home phone 1017.
References inquire of W. H.
Quakenbush. 22 3t
Ladies will find it very convenient to have photos made by P. & N. Photo Co., and take advantage of the free hairdressing offer.
Best kodak printing to be had at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Ladies, ask about our fall hair dressing proposition. P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Now is the time to let Hiatt order that overcoat and suit. The Royal Tailors of Chicago will make them up-to-date and guarantee satisfaction. You take no chances. Prices $15 and up. Hiatt, Clothion, 940 Mass.
Call 312, either phone to make an appointment at Moffett Miley's.
Best kodak printing to be had at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Send your pressing work to the K. U. Pantatorium, phone 1400.
Ladies will find it very convenient to have photos made by P. & N. Photo Co., and take advantage of the free hairdressing offer
Have your photos made by the P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best workmanship and the best styles.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
WANTED—A girl student who would be willing to give light service for use of good comfortable room. Please inquire 1136 Tenn St. 21 3t*
We have a money making proposition. Now is the time to see our line. Office at 1324 Tenn. St. Hours 4 to 6 p. m. and 8 to 10 p. m.
McCOLLOCH SAYS:
Rexall Rubbing Oil is the best for Sprains, Bruises or Rheumatic Pains. 25c bottles at his drug store, "you know where."
Perfumes, powders, drug sundries, at Dick Bros.
WANTED YOUNG MEN
The Aurora
McCOLLOCH SAYS:
The finest of selected Licensed Pictures—Biographh —Vitagraph, Lubin, etc., at these theatres.
The Grand
?
At the Reception and "Prom"
you'll want to feel that you are correctly attired. When we tailor your Dress Suit expressly for you,
You'll Feel Comfortable
because it will fit you splendidly and you'll be absolutely certain that it is cut in very latest fashion. Fast black worsted fabrics and pure silk lining at a saving of from $20 to $60.
Our local dealer will show you the woolens and take your measure. Better order your suit immediately and have it ready before you'll need it.
E V. Price C
Price Building
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order-clothes.
Chicago, U. S. A.
OUR LOCAL TENDER IS
SAMUEL G. CLARKE, 910 Massachusetts St.
Fine line of candies at Wilson's.
LOST—Tan. "Meyers" glove, left hand. Call Bell 1526, Goldman.
Ladies, ask about our fall hair dressing proposition. P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Protsch
Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters. FOOTBALL GOODS and Athlete Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
A Place to Eat 1009 Mass. St.
KENNEDY & ERNST.
PEERLESS CAFE
FRED W. CLEALAND, Prop.
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass. St.
FEIN'S
929 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
Specialist in Diseases of EVE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWRY SHOE SHOP
HASS 917-482-5000
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
Frank Koch The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
Your Baggage handled,
Household Moving
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day
and night. Corriveau Points.
Phones 139. 868-812-814 Vt. Stt.
Teaches Gregg touch Typewriting. for K. U. Students. all Summer.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Special classes School in session
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Laughs
717 Mass. St.
Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence - - Kansas
Under New Management
Under New Managemen
elldRIDGE.HOUSE.
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving.
INDIAN STORE.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed.
Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
THE FLOWER SHOP
Killarney Roses are Splendid now.
MRS. GEO. ECKE. 825½ Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621
American Beauties are Good.
M
Clever Styles in Tailored Suits
Worth $18 to $25
Special this week $15 at . .
buyer for less than usual. Sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to 40. On sale $15 this week at
About 25 Suits of especially desirable styles, cloths and colors; purchased by our New York less than usual. Sizes 14 36 to 40. On sale $15 at
Ladies' Silk Hosiery Black White and Colors, $1.25, value, at a pair, $1.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
BONES AND TAMBO FOR THE ENGINEERS
MINSTREL SHOW WILL FEA
TURE THEIR RECEPTION
Freshmen Will Become Well Acquainted at Dean Marvin's Annual Entertainment.
At a meeting of the engineers yesterday morning the final arrangements for Dean Marvin's reception to be held Friday, November 10, were completed. The Dean and Mrs. Marvin together with Chancellor and Mrs. Strong will compose the receiving line and will be ready to meet their guests sharply at eight o'clock A committee composed of three members of the faculty will introduce the students to those on the receiving line. Committees made up of upperclassmen have been appointed to introduce the freshmen to each other and to the other upperclassmen. These committees will also look after the freshmen throughout the evening and see to it that they have a good time. The reception will last until ten o'clock during which time refreshments will be served in the Dean's office Music will be furnished by the Engineer's Glee club.
The stunts given by the different schools promise to be the most interesting part of the evening's entertainment and will be started promptly at ten o'clock. A minstrel show by the upper-classmen will be the first "act" on the program and some clever parodies on the prominent students and professors of the Engineering school are being prepared. Following this the members of the different schools will put on five minute stunts each. The entertainment will be closed by the glee club.
The meeting this morning also decided to have the president of the Engineers appoint a committee of five, one representative from each school, to look after all social events that will be given in that department of the University during the rest of the year. The appointments will be announced at a later date.
Notice.
.The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, at 1301 Ohio street. L. L. Brown will speak about the equipment of the Indiana Steel Plant. There will be magazine reports by Tangeman, Van Houten, Phillips, and Coggins.
KANSAS RUNNERS ENTER
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Coach Hamilton Expects to Take a Team of Cross-Country Men to Iowa City, Nov. 25
to Iowa City, Nov. 25.
While the Jayhawker football squad is hard at work preparing to win the Missouri Valley championship, another contest is approaching in which a valley title will be at stake. On November 18, the morning of the Nebraska-Kansas game, the all Missouri valley cross-country run, the first of its kind ever held, will take place at 11 o'clock.
In the race there will be runners from each of the six conference schools, Nebraska, Missouri, Drake, Amer, Washington and Kansas. The University cross-country runners have been plugging away getting in shape to bring the title to Kansas. The men who are showing up well are Patterson, Murray and Evans.
Coach Hamilton also hopes to have the University represented in the Western Conference run at Iowa City, November 25. The names of the entrees for this race must be sent to the secretary of this Conference the day before the inter-school cross-country run here November 11 and Coach Hamilton therefore has asked the cross-country runners to report to him in the gymnasium Wednesday. He will watch the runners closely in practice so as to be able to pick the strongest team to go to Iowa November 25.
The course for the University cross-country race has been laid out as follows: Leaving McCook field the runners will follow Mississippi street up to the college campus, west on the campus drive to the Engineering building, north one mile, west one half mile, south two miles, east to the University power plant, north over the golf links to McCook field. The course will embrace a distance of about five miles.
Fourteen Men go to Emporia And Wichita.
SOCCER BOYS ON TRIP
HAVE SECURED SPEAKERS
Prominent Engineers Will Add dress A. I. E. E. Members.
---
The University soccer team plays the Emporia Normals at Emporia today, and Friends University at Wichita tomorrow. If "dope" can be applied to soccer, the Kansas squad should win both of these games as they have defeated them once this season on the home grounds. The men who are making the trip are Coach Root, Beamer, Lowellen, Ebnother, O. Jones, Zimmerman. Nesbit, Crawford, Miller, Allison, Sweeney, Gunning, Robinson, Dunbar, and Carpenter.
The University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, through Prof. C. A. Johnson, has booked lectures for the winter by the following men: C. C. Witt, engineer of the Public Service Commission, Topeka; Gordon Weaver, manager Kansas City, Kansas Electric Light Co.; W. F. Flynn, of the Standard Electrical Co., Kansas City, Mo.; B. F. Eyer, professor in electrical engineering, K. S. A. C.; R. O. Ripley, electrical engineer, Wichita; J. T. Skinner, manager Lawrence Street Railway; Mr. Seabury, manager Kansas City branch of General Electric Co.; and Mr. Welsh, chief engineer Kansas Natural Gas Co., Kansas City
No dates have been definitely set as yet.
Mining Journal to Meet.
Mining Journal to Meet. The Mining Journal will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Haworth hall. Professor Haworth will speak on "Proceedings of the American Mining Congress," which convened in Chicago October 24-28 last.
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER.
The Black Helmet society will hold an informal smoker at the Phi Psi house this evening.
Osage Orange May Furnish Such a Substance.
In place of riding up the hill on the conventional rubber tire of our bicycle or automobile, we may enjoy the sensation of riding on a tire made of the Osage orange. Prof. H. W. Emerson of the Chemistry department and Karl Roese, a senior in the School of Pharmacy, are making experiments with the "hedge balls which may revolutionize the entire rubber industry.
Here's a Bargain.
Professor Emerson was studying the Osage orange a few days ago to find if the plentiful fruit could be put to some practical use. He found that the oranger contained much resin and many of the properties or rubber. The substance Professor Emerson hopes to obtain from the orange is rubber-like, and he believes that it may be of value to put with rubber and improve the quality.
The University Extension department is now using room 117 as a part of its offices. This room was formerly occupied by the School of Education, but it has been turned over to the Extension department to be used in connection with room 115.
Between the lines of this notice, which appears on the bulletin board in Fraser, lies the sad, sad story of some fat soul's aversion to gymnastic excercises:
"For Sale: A large sized girl's gym suit. Has been worn so seldom that it does not show having been worn."
Will Address Journalists
J. D. Rickman, superintendent of the printing department at K. S. A. C., will be the guest of the Department of Journalism Wednesday and will speak at 10:15 to newspaper students and friends upon the subject "How an Editor is Benefitted by a Knowledge of the Back-Office."
"Life" is offering a novel and money-making plan to men and women who are working their way through colleges and professional schools. You can find out all about it by sending your name and address on a postal to Life's College Student's League, 17 West 31st St., New York City.
Woodward & Co.'s "Bound Corner."
Kodut Corner
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
SOMETIMES young men are a little inclined to go to extremes in the matter of
A man in a suit and hat walking on a cobblestone street.
clothes styles; they want things that are almost freakish in design. Such clothes are made for such men; but as a general rule
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
young men's models are for young gentlemen; college men; high school men; young fellows in business.
We sell these clothes to such young men; the styles are not freakish, but they're correct in every detail; and the clothes are tailored for service. They're the real economy clothes; they pay you.
Suits $18 and up.
Overcoats $16.50 and up.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Regal Shoes Knox Hats
Regal Shoes
LAWRENCE
ADMINISTRATION SPOON
Extra Heavy Weight,a Great Beauty,for $1.50
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELRY
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
100 WOMEN TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
NUMBER 24.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1911.
Y. W. C. A. GIRLS FROM 15
SCHOOLS MEET HERE
Reception at Chancellor's Home Saturday Afternoon For Delegates.
One hundred women will visit the University, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday when they come as delegates to the conference of the Kansas college Y. W. C. A's. The delegates will include representatives from fifteen colleges and high schools of Kansas. All sessions will be held in Myers hall. The delegates will be entertained at the homes of the local Y. W. members.
In speaking of the work of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Lester McLean, Jr., national student secretary of college associations for the west central division, said. "The purpose of any local association is to advance the physical, social intellectual and spiritual interests of young women. The Association maintains that every girl needs help, irrespective of environment or social position, and that every girl can give help. The Y. W. C. A. provides the opportunity for this mutual service. Today there are 637 student associations with a membership of some 56,051 girls and women."
Friday noon a Caseade lunchcon will be served at the Methodist church for the visiting delegates. Grace Elmore, '10 will be toastmistress at this entertainment. Miss Mary Kerr, secretary of the student association at Tokyo, Japan, will be one of the speakers at the lunchcon.
Saturday afternoon at five o'clock a reception for visiting delegates will be held at the home of the Chancellor. It is the intention of the committee to have all of the University of Oklahoma girls who are here for the football game, present at this reception.
Friday Night.
The complete program for the three days conference is as follows:
Greetings—Chancellor Frank Strong, Mrs. L. E. Sisson, Miss Nadia Thomas, Miss Lucy March
Responses-Miss Flora Hull general secretary of Y. W. C. A. at K. S. A. C.
Address-"Some Rural Life Problems," Dr. A.E.Holt, Manhattan, Kansas.
Address—Dr. W. K. MacKenzie, president of Hartford Theological Seminary
Saturday Morning.
5:00-associate reports
10:00—"The Place of the Association in the City." Miss Lucy Riggs. Kansas City.
10:15—"The Association a Force in Student Life."
11:15—Association committee councils.
Saturday Afternoon
5:00—Reception (Informal) at the Chancellor's residence.
Addresses by Miss Burner of New York City and Miss Frances Cross, of Madras, India.
Saturday Evening.
Address—Rev. Noble S. Elderkin
Sunday Afternoon.
Adress—miss ruffer.
Vesper services at four o'clock
Address—Miss Burner.
TO LECTURE TO SIGMA XI
Sunday Evening
Addresses by Miss Burner and Mrs. Lester McLean, Jr.
Thespians
There will be a meeting of the Thespians tonight at 7:30 in room 116, Fraser. A director for this year's play will be chosen. All members should attend.
Harvard Professor Will Talk on Engineering Subjects
Prof. George F. Swain, of the School of Engineering at Harvard University, will give two lectures under the auspices of Sigma Xi December 4 and 5. Both lectures will be held in the chapel in Fraser hall and will be public. Lantern illustrations will be used.
"The Quebec Bridge and its Fall, The Greatest Engineering Disaster of Recent Times" will be the subject Monday evening, December 5. Tuesday afternoon a 4:30 o'clock Professor Swain will lecture on "The Relation of Forests to Stream Flow—The Importance of Forest Conservation."
NINTH SOONER GAME
Oklahoma Has Scored Twice on Kansas For Nine Points But Have Never Won.
O
When Bennie Owen and his fighting Soomers trot out on Me
Owen and his trot out on MeCook Field, Saturday, Oklahoma will try for the ninth time to defeat the Jayhawker on the gridiron. In the eight games played by the two schools Kansas has won every game and the Sooners have only been able to score in two of these games. This does not signify that the Owen aggrega-
Ross, R. G.
tion is weak and their 14 to 6 victory over the Tigers last Saturday marks them as a dangerous
urdry marks them as a team for Sherwin's men. To defeat Kansas is the one ambition of Owen and Oklahoma and it appears that they will make a strong fight to do it Saturday.
The following is the results of the Kansas-Oklahoma games :
100
Kan. Okia.
1903— 17 5
1904— 16 0
1905— 34 0
1906— 20 4
1907— 15 0
1908— 11 0
1909— 12 0
1910— 2 0
Total 127
SOCCER BOYS RETURN
Root's Kickers Lost to Normals But Defeated Friends.
The game at Emporia was a hard battle on muddy ground. The Normal team at length won by a score of 2 to 1. Zimmerman of the Kansas team suffered a severe kick, but recovered for the Wichita game. Crawford and Allison starred for the K. U. game. At Wichita Root's men had an easy time, winning by a score of 2 to 1.
The soccer team returned from Wichita this morning after a three day's trip, during which they lost a game to the Emporia State Normal and defeated Friends University 2 to 1.
"FIGHTING 500" TO BE REORGANIZED
Kansas has three more games to play: Two with Baker, and one with William Jewell. The team plays at Baker next Saturday.
WILL HAVE SECTION AT THE MOSSOURI GAME
Owens Coach
Tickets to be Given Out at Chapel Tomorrow—No Mass Meeting This Week.
The famous Jayhawker "Fighting Five Hundred" that was organized last year by Cheer leader Spotts will be revived this year and will be in evidence at the Missouri game. This morning Coach Hamilton stated that it was possible to secure five hundred seats on the 55 yard line for this body and that if immediate action was taken he would hold the seats for the men.
Tomorrow morning at chapel time cheer leader Dolde will give out tickets to all the men who signify a desire to purchase tickets with the "Five Hundred." All that is required tomorrow is that the men show how many tickets are needed. No money will be exacted and the tickets for the game may be purchased any time before the manager goes to Missouri.
Last year the work of the "Five Hundred" in the Thanksgiving game was the talk of the Missouri valley and it is hoped that as many as secured seats last year will speak for them tomorrow. No seats in this section will be sold to the girls and will be confined to University men.
There will be no mass meeting tomorrow night. It was started this morning that there will be no demonstration tomorrow except that which is spontaneous with the student body. The cheer leader is working up some new stunts for the Nebraska game and these will be tried at the monster mass meeting to be held after chapel before the Nebraska game. By that time the committee will have selected the football song from among those that have been submitted and these will be tried.
Dr. Kahlenberg, of Wisconsin, to Address Chemical Society Saturday Morning.
PROMINENT CHEMIST
WILL DISCUSS METALS
Dr. Louis Kahlenberg, Professor of Chemistry and director of the Course in Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, will lecture before the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society here on Saturday, November 11th at 10:00 a.m. in the Chemistry building. The subject of his lecture will be "A Study of the Replacement of the Metals by One Another in Non-Aqueous Media."
There are about one hundred members in the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society and a great many out of town members will probably attend the lecture.
Dr. Kahlenberg has written numerous papers on the chemical physical and physiological nature and action of solutions and is the author of the Outlines of Chemistry, Laboratory Exercises in General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis.
After the lecture the Domestic Science department will serve a luncheon in room 101 of the Chemistry building.
Elect Council Members.
At a meeting of the girls of the freshman class this morning Marion Manley and Sophie Smithmeyer were elected as the freshmen representatives to the Women's Student Council. They are both students in the College.
GAVE TWO GOOD NUMBERS
Mandolin Club Made its First Appearance Yesterday
Th University Mandolin club made its first public appearance yesterday morning in chapel. The first number was "King Myda's Overture" by Eilenberg, and an encore, "The Girl at the Helm" was also given. Continued applause caused the Chancellor, who had risen to dismiss the students, to be seated, and part of the second selection was repeated.
Ticket Sale.
The Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday will be called promptly at 2:45 p. m. on McCook field. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at the check stand, Smith's News Depot and Manager Hamilton's office.
UNION FUND STARTS
Council Has Outlined Plans For Students to Solicit Subscriptions at Home.
At a meeting of the Men's Student Council Tuesday, a plan was adopted to begin the campaign for funds to erect a Students' Union Building.
Ed. Van Houten, chairman of the committee which had been appointed to devise a scheme to initiate the campaign, presented his plan. It provides that students take a number of slips in the form of promissory notes with them when they go home during the Christmas holidays and solicit subscriptions from the business men of the state. The pledge would be made payable to E. E. Brown, Secretary and Purchasing Agent of the University, although a memorandum of the amount would be returned to the Men's Student Council.
The Council adopted the plan as outlined above and the slips will be printed immediately. Members of the Council will present the matter to the students in the near future and they hope that a large amount of money may be raised in this way.
The building which the Student Council is planning to erect will cost between $100,000 and $150,
000. It will contain a lounging room, billiard and pool halls barber shop, reading room and rooms for meeting of student organizations. The basement will contain a large dining hall and the third floor will be a large bay for the use of student parties. Apartments for the use of visiting athletic teams will also be provided.
McCOOK FILED IS FINISH OF MARATHON
Course Embraces Five Mile Journey West of Campus—Try-Out Saturday.
The course of the Missouri Valley Conference Cross-Country run has been laid out by Coach Hamilton. The runners will start at McCook Field at 11 o'clock Saturday morning November 18. After taking a lap around the field the men will go over the golf links, past the Engineering building, west $ \frac{1}{4} $ mile, south 2 miles and then east to a line with Blake hall. The runners will go down Mississippi street and finish with a lap around McCook field. The course measures exactly five miles.
Every afternoon a group of the University cross-country runners may bee seen working out over the course to get in shape to bring this Missouri Valley tith schools.
SCRIMMAGE SHOWS FIGHTING SPIRIT
FRESHMEN POWERLESS BEFORE VARSITY OFFENSE
Sherwin Optimistic Over Last Night's Practice — Light Work Now Until Game
Change of Line-up.
The radical changes in the varsity lineup which surprised the followers of the Jayhawkers were evidently for the best. Last night the freshmen suffered in the scrimmage practice. The regulars were given the ball in the center of the field four times and each time they carried the oval over for a touchdown. The line held and the backs charged against the struggling freshmen, who tried their best to stop the attack. On defensive work the varsity also showed much improvement.
"Hank" Ahrens is back at his old position at center and Weidline has been shifted to guard. The lineup against the Okla-
Ben Davis, Half Back.
homans Saturday probably will be Ahrens, center, Bramwell and Weidline, guards, Davidson and Baird, takles, Brownlee and Delaney, ends, Heil quarter, "Tod" Woodbury and Coolidge, halfs, and Ammons, fullback.
Fighting Blood up.
The "pep" shown by the men in last night's practice pleased Coach Sherwin and he wore a sat- isified smile after the workout.
"It was the best practice that we have had for some time," smiled the mentor as he walked to his dressing room.
Last night's serimimage finished up the hard work for the week. A long secret signal drill will be the order for this afternoon and after dinner another signal practice will be held in the gym. Tomorrow the work will be light, and the team will be given a rest for the game with the Sooners.
There is much confidence in the Jayhawk camp that the team from Oklahoma will be put down. The Jayhawks have three more games to fight for and their work last night indicates that the fighting "blood" will be there. The Sooners are practicing with Missouri this week in an effort to be ready to trim Kansas.
The game Saturday will be a hard one but the supporters of Sherwin's team are not afraid of the result.
K. U. Dames to Meet.
The K. U. Dames society met yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Rankin, 935 Maine street. The wives of any of the students are invited, even though they are not members.
Candy Sale
All morning Friday the Junior girls will sell candy at check stand in Fraser.
Dormitory Fund
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
LOUIS  LACOSS    ... Editor-in-Chief
CARL  L CANNON  Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF;
BUSINESS STAFF:
MEMBERS OF BOARD
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK    VAILLOC.    Bus. Manager
L. E. LAMAR.    ... Asst. Bus. Mgr.
GEORGE  MARSH.    Treasurer
M. D. BAER.    Circulation Managee
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EALE POTTER
L. F. MEISSNER RUSSELL CLARK
WAYNE WINGAT JOHN MADDEN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, $146\%$ Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, $124\%$ Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 10—Dean Marvin's reception for students of the School of Engineering.
Nov. 11.—Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma. MeCook field.
Nov. 18.-Saturday, K. U., vs.
Nebraska, MeCook field.
Nov. 21.—First tryout for debaters.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 12.-Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
WE MUST BEAT OKLAHOMA.
Bennie Owens has long cherished an idea that his aggregation of Oklahomans could wipe up the earth with the Jayhawkers. The long series of successive defeats has tended somewhat to free him from this delusion but it has in no way dampened the ardor with which he points the Sooners to beat his Alma Mater.
Next Saturday the best team that Oklahoma has ever had will line up against the men of Kansas. Last year the struggle ended with the Jayhawkers barely hanging on to the long end of a 2 to 0 score. This year Oklahoma has started well and beat Washburn 37 to 0 and we were able a week later to defeat the same team by a 14 to 6 score. Last Saturday the Owen's crew put an erimp in Missouri's hopes by tagging a 14 to 6 game. And this same team has been training in Columbia all week preparatory to the Kansas game.
The struggle next, Saturday is perhaps the most important in many respects of any during the year. The new football machine that Coach Sherwin has constructed will be tried out. If it is a success it will be retained. If Kansas can roll up a good score against a team that has beaten Missouri we ought to have some hopes of adding another kink in the Tigers' tail. The Sooners are a fast bunch and the contest with them should prove valuable. We must beat Oklahoma.
A SANE MOVE
In direct line with the practical economy that is constantly being urged at the University, is the attempt of the Pan-Hellenic to abolish the fraternity spring parties.
The action by the Greek letter societies came from the members themselves who recognize in the large expenditures made on spring parties each year, an unnecessary wasting of money.
Each year has seen an increase in the lavishness of the parties and the idea of trying to outdo the other fraternity has so permeated every society that a halt had to be called.
The action of the Pan-Hellenic is characteristic of the attitude of
the people of Kansas towards matters of simple economy. Their attempts to save a wasting of money will be appreciated over the state and it is pleasing that the members themselves were the first to appreciate the situation.
No doubt father will give his unqualified support to the movement.
The University certainly ought to be solid now with the people over the state. The organization of a horseshoe pitching team by the Industrial Chemists forms a bond of union between the college and the proletariat that will act for the benefit of everyone. President Waters thought he would slip into the good graces of the people of Kansas by advocating the revival of hog killin' day but the University beat him to it.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES
One of the hardest worked players in "Hearts and Diamonds," a comedy that will be staged by the students at Drake University this winter, is the little brindle bull pup belonging to Coach Griffith of the football team. The pup has been at the rehearsals regularly and has learned his part to perfection. All that he has to do in the entire show is to look ugly, and no false teeth or hair would make his makeup more perfect.
The pup is not content with his minor part, however, and insists on working between cues. On one occasion he hauled a chair out of the auditorium and now the members of the janitors who would have him clear the floor for use on special occasions.
At the University of California, it was found that the members of the freshman rugby foot ball team rank far above the total number of freshmen eligible for the team, in success in their studies. Over 30 per cent of the members of the football team had no deficiencies and of the other freshmen, only 30 per cent were without marks against them.
TALKED TO JOURNALISTS
In the lecture before the newspaper classes yesterday on "How an Editor is Benefitted by a Knowledge of the 'Back Office,'" J. D. Rickman, superintendent of the department of printing at the Kansas State Agricultural College, said that an editor is severely handicapped in many ways by an ignorance of the mechanical department of a newspaper.
Editors Should Know About Their 'Back Offices.' — Rickman.
Speaking particularly from the country newspaper-man's standpoint, Mr. Rickman said that a knowledge of the art of printing on the part of the editor, solves many of the labor problems which are caused by lack of co-operation between the "front" and "back" offices. If the editor can "stick" type he is able to throw off his coat and go to work, when necessary, to "get the sheet out on time." It is also valuable to an editor to be able to intelligently estimate the cost of job work because this is an important class of work in the ordinary country office.
"You can get more instructor in English and punctuation in setting type, than you can in any class room where English is taught," said Mr. Rickman in his closing remarks. "For this reason, if for no other, such a training is valuable." The University will commence classes in the Art of Printing when the new equipment for the printing office arrives.
TO ASSIST MAC MILLANS
Prof. Dunlap Will Edit "Henry The Eighth."
Prof. Dunlap has been asked by the MacMillan Company to edit Shakespeare's "King Henry the Eighth," to appear in the new Tudor series. The MacMillan company is at present getting out thirty-six new editions of Shakespeare's plays and is enlisting the services of the different English professors in the colleges throughout the country. The publication will come out some time within the next two months.
Candies
Just received a nice line of Douglas fine candies in half-poung and two-pound boxes.
FOR THOSE WHO CARE
Those fine Cherry Cocktails,— Miladi Chocolate, Fruit Nuts,— Creamless Chocolates, Superb Chocolate Creams, Milk Chocolates, Special Assorted Chocolates, and Cream De La Cream.
Also a complete line of Wiedemann's bulk and box candies.
Don't Forget The Place
Lee's College Inn
Womens' Bible Class Met.
Womens' Bible Class Met.
The Womens' Bible Class which is studying the famous women of the Bible under the direction of Mrs. Payne, met last Tuesday afternoon for the first time.
After the meeting Mrs. Payne served a very dainty supper.
A. S. Foulks, law '98, formerly county attorney of Ness county, has recently been appointed Judge of the 33rd Judicial district, to succeed C. E. Lobdell, resigned.
The meeting of the Graduate Club for Friday Nov. 10, is postponed.
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
Did you ever see the suits and overcoats we sell at $25,$30,$35
lf not, you have no conception of the refined elegance it is possible to tailor into clothes
By Hir h. Wickwier Co.
that are ready to wear. The best designers that money can secure designed these clothes. The best tailors cut and sewed them. The materials are the richest and most durable it is possible to produce. The styles are the very latest. We have said it before and we say it again that you cannot buy better clothes made to order for $45, $50 and $60 than these excellent ready-to-wear garments specialized by us at $25,$30 and $35.
P. S. Don't worry about the fit. If the garment you select is not thoroughly correct in fit our Tailor will attend to the matter promptly and satisfactorily.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Protsch
Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class.
The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
FOOTBALL GOODS
and
Athletic Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
PEERLESS CAFE
FRED W. CLEALAND, Prop.
A Place to Eat
1009 Mass. St.
W. CLEALAND, Prop.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
NEWRY'S SHOE SHOP
MASS.
911
ST.
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
handed.
Household Moving.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
Boarding
and Trimming
Auto and Hack Livery, Open day
and night. Carriage Painting
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting, Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and
Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management
Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE.
Particular Cleaning and
Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
WANTED YOUNG MEN
We have a money making proposition. Now is the time to see our line. Office at 1324 Jenn. St. Hours 4 to 6 p. m. and 8 to 10 p. m.
McCOLLOCH SAYS:
Rexall Rubbing Oil is the best for Sprains, Bruises or Rheumatic Pains. 25c bottles at his drug store, "you know where."
OP.
go.
nsas
best matlrug
MORE BOOKS FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL
DEPARTMENTS SAVE MONEY TO IMPROVE LIBRARY
Three Thousand Dollars a Year Expended Giving Advanced Students Better Material
The budget provided yearly by the regents for use in the library of the University is being put to a great advantage. Each department of the University receives a yearly allowance wherewith to buy such works,—encyclopedias and text books—as are needed in the library course during the year. During the last three years $3,000 per annum has been saved out of this amount which has been used in buying books for special graduate use. These books are for students who are doing work outside of the regular prescribed courses. The books and amounts expended in order of the years are as follows:
History and Political Science...$1,000.00
Zoology...750.00
Mathematics...750.00
Chemistry...500.00
Year 1909-1910. History and Political
Year 1910-11. Sociology and Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000.00
German. . . . . . . . . . . . 600.00
English. . . . . . . . . . . . 800.00
Latin. . . . . . . . . . . . 600.00
Year 1911-1912.
Physics . . . $ 750.00
Education . . . 500.00
Anatomy . . . 500.00
Botany . . . 500.00
Romance languages . . 500.00
Geology . . . 250.00
CAN'T FOOL THE CHEMIST
Food Analysis Experts Daily Expose Poor Imitations.
"Yes, we analyze nearly everything in here," said Prof. H. L. Jackson of the food analysis department as he waved his hand toward a row of canned goods, "everything from pickles and prunes up to near beer and baking powder.
"For instance, look here," he continued as he reached for a bottle containing a sticky, porous brown mass. "See those worms in that candy. That's the kind of stuff that is occasionally palmed off on our unsuspecting children.
"Here is a vinegar syrup which was sent to us recently. The directions say to add about eight on nine times its weight of water and a fine vinegar can be obtained. We haven't analyzed it yet so I can't say whether it is fit for use or not but I do know that it can't be pure concentrated vinegar.
"Besides our regular routine work of analyzing goods sent in by our inspectors over the state we are making tests of what pure vinegar should be. Here are thirty bottles containing vinegar from as many different kinds of apples which we made here in the laboratory. After we have made exhaustive examinations of these we will be in a position to ascertain the exact properties of a good vinegar.
"Only recently we received a quantity of stuff which was supposed to take the place of butter. The directions on it were to take half a pound of butter, half a pound of water, add a little of the 'dope' and melt the whole mass together. When it cooled you would have a pound of butter. When we analyzed this we found it was composed principally of salt and water."
Student Is Driven to Bulletin Board.
TROUBLED THAT WAY?
A student who has evidently been worried by some unattentive laundry collector tacked the following notice upon the bulletin board in Fraser:
"Wanted, a fool., who has brains enough to call for my laundry each week." The notice was signed.
Someone has remarked that this student will probably have to do his own washing for the rest of the year.
PIPE SPECIAL EXTRA
AT
With every pipe sold this week, at 35cts. and upwards we will give FREE, one-third the purchase price in smoking tobacco, Falk and Surbrug brands. You know that these goods are all right, so buy now and get yours
SMOKING TOBACCO FREE
Typewriting wanted by student.
Leave orders at Lawrence Business college. Home phone 1017.
References inquire of W. H.
Quakenbush. 22 3t
What else that cost 5c is so enjoyed as a cup of hot chocolate with whipped cream at Wiedemann's.
TRIALS OF AN OXONIAN
Suit sale commencing Thursday. Great reduction on every suit. No goods sent out on approval. We do not pay for alterations. Mrs. J. B. Shearer, Ladies' Torgery, 847 Mass. St.
Fine line of candies at Wilson's. Ladies, ask about our fall hair dressing proposition. P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Begging books from your friends to read, is unnecessary these days. Book prices are so reasonable at Wolf's Book Store.
The Student's Dress and Social Activities Are Restricted.
Not how much but how good is the question one should ask in buying candy. The old saying, that a man is judged by the candy he gives holds good today the same as always, buy the BEST. Don't pick the just-as-good-kind, nothing can equal Wiedemann's.
Dr. Ida Hyde of the department of physiology, when in Oxford some years ago, collected some bulletins posted up in one of the colleges, which show that Oxford students are subject to authority in some matters in which American students are left to do as they please. One bulletin had to do with the dress of students. It reads:
Ladies will find it very convenient to have photos made by P. & N. Photo Co., and take advantage of the free hairdressing offer.
"Life" is offering a novel and money-making plan to men and women who are working their way through colleges and professional schools. You can find out all about it by sending your name and address on a postal to Life's College Student's League, 17 West 31st St., New York City.
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
A second bulletin imposes restriction on the student's social activity:
GRIGGS'
"The examiners in the Schools of Literae Humaniores, Theology. Jurisprudence, English Literature and Modern History give notice that they will require candidates to appear in the schools in black coats, and waistcoats, white shirts and white ties. Candidates are also reminded that Academic dress consists of cap and gown."
Ladies will find it very convenient to have photos made by P. & N. Photo Co., and take advantage of the free hairdressing offer.
"Dances in Term—The Vice-Chancellor and Proctors give notice: (I) That in the future permission will not be given to any undergraduate to give a dance in term. (II) That undergraduates are forbidden to attend public subscription dances in term."
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
Manicure outfits are one of the important things for every lady. Come and see them at Wolf's Book Store.
THE STORE OF QUALITY
827 Massachusetts Street
Sweeten your stock with a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.
Best kodak printing to be had at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
LOST—Tan, "Meyers" glove, left hand. Call Bell 1526, Goldman.
Ladies, ask about our fall hair dressing proposition. P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Call 312, either phone to make an appointment at Moffett-Miley's.
Best kodak printing to be had at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Send your pressing work to the K. U. Pantatorium, phone 1400.
The smoothest and most delicious hot chocolate, served with whipped cream and crackers. 5c at Wiedemann's.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
Have your photos made by the P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best workmanship and the best styles.
Have your photos made by the P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best workmanship and the best styles.
A GOOD BIOGRAPH
at
The Aurora
TOMORROW
A GOOD VITAGRAPH
The Grand
TOMORROW
A GOOD PROGRAM TODAY
CONT. N.Y. TITLE
Wear your Tailor!
WHO'S YOUR TAILOR?
ED V. PRICE
should be
SAM'L G.
CLARKE
Agent
910 Massachusetts
M
New lot of English Walking Shoes Just received at
at
STARKWEATHER'S
$4.50 A Pair SEE THEM
SPECIAL PIPE SALE
25 per cent off. This means any pipe in the House. 25 c to $20 10 days sale Smith's News Depot
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
THE FLOWER SHOP
Killarney Roses are Splendid now.
Killarney Roses are Splendid now. American Beauties are Good.
American Beauties are Good.
MRS. GEO. ECKE. $ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621.
TOILET NECESSITIES AT POPULAR PRICES
Colgate's Dental Cream .10c box
Dentist Tooth Brush 10c each
Colgate's Talcum .15c can
Colgate's shaving powder 10c box
Blue Seal vaseline .5c a jar
Orange Sticks. 6 for 5c
Nail Files. 10c each
Royale Egg Shampoo .10c a bottle
Face Powder. .10c a box
Toilet Chamois, large size .10c each
Camphor Ice. .10c box
Dress Shields. .10c a pair
Hair pins, 150 in box. .5c box
Peroxide Cream. .10c jar
MENTHOMEXICO The best Menthol product on the market, a necessity in every home A large jar for 10c
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25CENT STORE
UNIVERSITY CO-EDS ARE GOOD CATERERS
WILL SERVE CHEMICAL
BANQUET NEXT SATURDAY
Domestic Science Girls Are All Excited Over Their Advent as Official Cooks.
The department of Domestic Science of the University is gradually coming to the front and probably it will not be long before our school will be turning out just as good cooks, and incidentally housewives, as our sister school at Manhattan.
The first really noteworthy effort which this department has made will be next Saturday when they serve a luncheon, to the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. Undoubtedly the chemists will be very agreeably surprised when the dainty wafers and pink cheese are brought on by the wearers of diminutive aprons and petit white caps.
The luncheon itself will not be all wind and pretty looks but is intended for a good solid affair with fancy dishes sprinkled in in a manner that cannot help to please the most fastidious. The conventional "Consomme" will be used as a starter and the courses meander through a maze of salads, tomatoes, prime ribs of beef (that's a good solid one) curled celery, escalaled affairs and Philadelphia ice cream, and ends up with the usual cake and coffee.
The Domestic Science department is greatly handicapped in this affair because of the fact that the luncheon will be served in the Chemistry buildinging, and the cooking will have to be done in their rooms on the lower floor of Fraser hall. If everything is not served up in the most approved style or if the articles which should be hot are too cool, or if the cool things are too warm it will not be the fault of the girls.
About sixty have expressed their intentions of being present at the "feed."
FACULTY ON PROGRAM
Many Will Give Addresses at State Teachers' Association
The forty ninth annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association is being held in Topeka Thursday and Friday November 9 and 10. A number of the faculty of the University will appear on the program and will lead the discussion on the addresses.
At the History and Sociology Round Table of which Prof. F. H. Hodder of the department of history is president, Prof. Carl Becker will give an address on "The Recitation in Teaching History." At the English Round Table Prof. C. G. Dunlap of the department of English, will speak on "The Love of Literature".
The report of the committee of
BURGUNDY
W
INNES'
It bears the stamp of superiority
That's why this store has maintained its popularity with the young women students of our tion came into existence.
University since the institution came into existence.
The Rain Coat we sell at $5.00 has the right mannish loose fitting lines—and all seams are cemented.
The Umbrella we sell at 98c is the same sold by most stores at $1.50. A guaranteed Silk one with cover and tassel at $3.50.
College Clothes for young women are a Special Feature of our Ready-to-wear dep't. Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists or Dresses.
PENNANTS—K. U. and all Sororities 10 per cent off.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
five recommending the standardization of the Kansas high schools will be given by Prof. H. O. Kruse, chairman of the committee, of the department of German.
Dr. Edna Day of the department of Home Economics will address the Household Arts Round Table on "How to Obtain a Uniform Course in Household Arts." "The Development of Algebraic Symbolism" will be the subject of the address of Prof. Ulysses G. Mitchell of the department of Mathematics. This lecture will be illustrated.
Prof. Charles H. Johnston of the School of Education, will speak on "The Application of the Experimental Methods to Some Practical School Problems. At the Education Round Table. Prof. J. E. Boodin will discuss the addresses.
Guild to Have Social.
Guide to Have Social
The Westminster Guild will have a social Saturday evening at eight o'clock at Westminster hall. Special entertainment has been provided. All students of the Presbyterian church are invited, even though they are not members. This is the regular monthly meeting of the Guild.
Clair Morton of Ottawa has pledged Chi Omega.
Energetic manager to establish headquarters for us and look after business of entire state of Kansas. Exclusive contract issued. Address with business reference, Diagraph Carbon Paper Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Typewriters for Rent
AT KEELER'S,
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remingtons, in both new and second hand machines.
THE ORIGINAL TABULATORY OF THE TABULAR
NO. 2 LAUTERIE FRANCE FONTAUFFER NO. 2
The knack of operating a typewriter is quickly learned. Your school work will appear much neater, and your professor will be pleased.
FRESHMEN MEDIC ELECT
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
Special rates to students.
Saw-Bones Choose Officers For Coming Year.
The freshmen class in the School of Medicine elected the following officers at chapel time this morning: E. A. Lodge, president; Frank Kimble, vice president; Clara Anderson, secretary; Odus Liston, treasurer; L. R. Hazzard, sargeant-at-arms; F. E.
Sawhill, chairman executive committee.
Prof. A. W. Trettien, of the department of education is in Topeka this week conferring with Dr. S.J. Crumbine on a method of helping in the education of defectives. Professor Trettien and Dr. Crumbine will visit the various schools for defectives in the state.
Will Educate Defectives.
PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store KEISER CRAVATS For Fall
THE HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM
KNITTED 4-IN-HANDS
in New Stitches and Colors, made of Bright Natural Silk $1.50 to $3.50
KEISER BARATHEA
all bright silk
in over 60 PLAIN COLORS
These silks are as nearly pure dye as practicable, so that they will not grow tender with time.
Three qualities,
$1.50, $1.00 and 50c.
Novelty Fancy Silk Gravats
$1.00 to $3.00
REMEMBER THIS
OCTAGON
No Guaranteed Keiser Cravats genuine without this trade-mark
BEST MADE
KEISER
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Grand Prize, St. Louis World's Fair MAKER For Quality, Workmanship and Style JAMES R. KEISER, INC. NEW YORK
PECKHAM'S A divinity student
named Fiddle declined to accept his degree. 'Twas enough, he said, to be Fiddle without being Fiddle D. D. No K. U. student would decline to accept a pair of Stetson Shoes—which are classy and up-to-date.
Faxon-Newman
TICKETS FOR
NEBRASKA—KANSAS GAME. McCOOK FIELD, SAT. NOV. 18TH. 2:45 O'CLOCK.
MISSOURI—KANSAS GAME, ROLLINS FIELD, COLUMBIA, SAT. NOV. 25TH 2:30 O'CLOCK.
Will be placed on sale Monday Morning. Nov. 13th
Will be placed on sale Monday Morning, Nov. 13th.
Applications by mail for tickets for either game will be received now at Managers' Office and tickets so ordered will be laid aside. These tickets can be gotten any time after Monday.
Tickets laid aside for the Nebraska Game not covered by Cash by Wednesday Night (15th) will be put on General Sale, Thursday Morning. Tickets laid aside for Missouri-Kansas Game not covered by cash by Saturday Night Nov. 18th will be put on General Sale Monday, 20th.
NEBRASKA GAME
PRICE OF TICKETS
General Admission. . $1.00
Reserved Seats. . 1.50
Students Reserve. . 50
MISSOURI GAME
Bleacher, Kansas Section... $2.00
Box Seat, Kansas
Side Line... 2.50
All Kansas Bleacher Seats For Missouri Game Are Between The Two 25-Yd. Lines.
Section reserved for Kansas Rooters And Band. Seats in This Section Are For Men Students Only. Get Your Tickets Early.
Tickets on Sale at Following Places:
After 1 O'clock Saturday.-McCook Field.
★
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
NUMBER 25.
ENGINEERS FROLIC IN COMIC SCENES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911.
ANNUAL RECEPTION WAS GREAT SUCCESS.
Dean And Mrs. Marvin Greeted 450 Guests Before the "Stunts" Began.
Dean Marvin's reception to the Engineers last night was the most successful event that has ever been given in the Engineering school. Dean and Mrs. Marvin, assisted by Chancellor and Mrs. Strong received 450 guests during the course of the evening. These included the students and members of the faculty of the Engineering school with their wives
The reception, which was held in the chapel of the Engineering building, lasted until half-past 9. Refreshments were served in the Dean's office during this time, and the engineers' glee club sang a few selections.
The program for the evening started at nine-thirty. It was opend with a song by the glee club. This was followed by a farce comedy entitled "Eh, What is it?" The members of the cast were picked from the Engi-neering school as a whole and included Volny Hilford, John Musselman, William Lauterbach, Murray Conley and Arthur Duncan.
Specialty stunts were then put on by the different societies in the school. These were introduced by a lantern slide picture of the society's pin thrown on a screen just before each society's stunt. The Civils were represented by George Dunn, who gave a contortionist act. Heinbach and Coats performed for the Miners. They put on a comedian and circus barker stunt. The Chemicals followed with John Musselman in a vaudeville act all his own "Wu Lum's Chinese Laundry" was the title to the Mechanicals act, which was next on the program. By means of a large washing tub the phenomenon of cleaning a person's clothes while they were still on the owner was readily demonstrated. Volney Hilford, Murray Conley, Lewis Kneer and Howard Newby were the principal actors. The Electricals, as last on the program, threw lantern slide cartoons on a screen depicting "take off" on the members of the faculty and prominent students of the school.
Health Committee Recommends it For Domestic Use.
CITY WATER IS SAFE
The Health Committee of the University which is composed of Professors E. H. S. Bailey, Dr. H L. Chambers, F. H. Billings, B. J Dalton, M. L. Johnson, and B. J Boughton, gave out the following report on the condition of the city water yesterday afternoon:
The Health Committee of the University has been making careful examinations of the city water supply, and find that both from a chemical and bacteriological standpoint it has been greatly improved since last week. They furthermore believe that it is safe to use this water as a source of domestic supply and so recommend. The hypochlorite plant which is used to further purify the water at the water works has been in efficient action during the week.
E. H. S. Bailey,
For the Committee.
(Signed)
CAPSHAW'S PLACE KICK AFTER TWO MINUTES OF PLAY WON FOR OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA WON 3 TO 0
Notice to Sophomores.
All sophomores interested in class football report at the Golf Links, south of McCook field Tuesday Nov. 14 at 4:30 p.m. The captain will be elected and practice announced. Come out and get in condition for the inter- class games.
Bennie Owens' Backs Pierced Kansas' Line for Long Gains---Whirlwind Speed Confused Sherwin's Men Who Were Able to Make First Down But Few Times--Blinding Sleet and Snow Marred Game.
by order of committee.
L. L. Smith, chairman.
By order of committee.
By scoring three points on a place kick by Captain Capshaw, Oklahoma defeated Kansas today on McCook field. In a blizzard that made good playing almost impossible, the men of Bennie Owens up up a wonderful game and with a speedy and shifty attack held the Jayhawkers scored less.
The Kansas line played an erratic game and at times the Sooners plowed through it for big gains. The Kansas back field appeared to be unable to make any gains through the Oklahomaans. With a high wind blowing from the north consistent punting was impossible and time and again the lines of rd and blue and red and white surged over the ice field. Four times Delaney was called back of the line in an attempt to drop kick a goal but every time he failed. Three times did Capshaw try for place kick goal and it was his one successful effort that brought victory to the Sooners.
Sobers.
Long end runs and terrific line plunging by Capshaw, Courtright, and Roads characterized the Oklahoma offense. The Kansas team played an erratic game. At times they charged the Oklahomaans and were able to march within a few feet of the goal when they were stopped.
they were stopped. The forward pass figured but slightly in the game. This was du to the extreme cold and the high wind which made accurate
handling of the ball almost impossible.
Kansas attempted seven onside kicks and was successful in one for a 20 yard gain.
Coach Sherwin when approached after the game said, "I have absolutely nothing to say," Bennie Owens, the former Jayhawkier quarterback has achieved the great ambition of his life. In their ninth annual struggle his Sooners have defeated for the first time the team of his Alma Mater.
Owing to the extraordinary weather conditions under which the game was played it is impossible to form an opinion as to the playing of both the teams.
Driving snow and sleet fell throughout most of the game and a more unsuitable day for football could not be imagined. Oklahoma played consistent football and with their speed were able to keep the ball out of danger. Captain Capshaw played a wonderful game at right half and on th offense and defense was in the center of every play.
At 2:45 Ahrens kicked off to Capshaw on the Oklahoma 25 yard line, who returned 5 yards. By a series of brilliant end runs by Capshaw, the Sooners advanced the ball to the Kansas 14 yard line where Capshaw place kicked a goal. Score, Oklahoma, 3; Kansas, 0. The goal was made in the first two minutes of play.
First Quarter.
the Oklahoma 20 yard line. Here the Sooners attempted two forward passes but both were intercepted. The Kansas line showed signs of weakness, and time and again the light Oklahomaans tore through for long gaas.
By a series of punts and end runs the ball was advanced to the Kansas seven yard line, but here the line strengthened and the Sooners were unable to gain. The ball see-sawed across the field, being mostly in Kansas territory, but at critical moments the Jay-hawkers braced and Oklahoma was kept from scoring.
Capshaw attempted another place kick from the Kansas eleven yard line, but the high wind carried it wide. The quarter ended with the ball in Kansas' possession on her own 51 yard line. The intense cold and the blinding wind caused considerable fumbling of the ball.
Second Quarter.
With the ball on her own 51 yard line, Kansas attempted to gain through the Sooner line, but found it a stone wall. Delaney then punted to the Oklahoma five yard line and Naun returned ten yards. Here Capshaw punted to the 55 yard line, and immediately Delaney punted to the Oklahoma ten yard line where mons recovered. Delaney then tried for a field goal but it vent wide.
two minutes of Ahrens kicked off to Clark on
By straight line rushes the mer
(Continued on page 4).
To The Men Students of the University:
Such demonstrations as took place Friday morning will not be tolerated by the Men's Student Council.
A mass meeting, in order to be recognized in such, must be called by either the President of The Student Council or the cheer leader. The demonstration on Friday morning was decidedly unofficial, not having the sanction of either of these men. It originated in a small group of law students who did not stop to consider the interests of the student body.
The Men's Student Council has been trying for the past year to obtain control of student discipline. The faculty now have this matter under consideration and any demonstrations of the above character will greatly influence their decision.
The Student Council will reprimand the leaders, and will see to it that such demonstrations will not occur again. The student body is requested to cooperate with us and not take part in unofficial gatherings on the campus.
The Student Council hopes that the student body will see the evil of such actions and will see to it that they do not occur again.
(Signed)
A. K. MacKinnon. Pres.
A. K. MacKinnon Pres.
GOT MIAMI'S GOAT
Johnson County Wins Polysyl labic Meet in Two Straight Falls—No Injuries.
In a short and snappy contest Johnson County last night successfully defended its claim to the State Spelling Championship, by putting Miami safely away in two straight falls. The first match, however, was a tie, both sides being unable to arrange correctly the letters in the word "Cassiopeia."
The second heat went to Johnson in eleven minutes, and the third the same way in eight minutes. The winning word in the first bout was "precedure," it being the opinion of the challengers that the first "e" in the word should be doubled. "Rhythm" was the rock that wrecked the good ship Miami on the last voyage. This harmless-looking word was spelled a dozen ways, until it came to the last man on the Johnson side. Taking a long breath, he clenched his fists and inserted a bitherto disregarded "h" after the "r," and the day was won.
was won.
The Miami club was somewhat handicapped by the small number of spellers. The defenders outnumbered them about two to one, but generously donated several of their best spellers to Miami in order to make the contest more interesting.
After the championship match the freshmen and the upperclassmen opposed each other in a practice match. The freshmen won the first round and thereupon hurriedly broke up the match, amid the indignant howls of the outraged upperclassmen, who asserted they were "just hitting their stride."
DOPE FOR SOONERS
Oklahoma's Showing Against Missouri and Washburn Pointed Toward Southern Victory
In the Sooners from Oklahoma. Sherwin's Jayhawkers were up against the stiffest proposition
0
Nairn
they had met this season. Last year Oklahoma gave Kansas a fight with the resulting score 2 to 0. The Sooners have the strongest team in the history of the school and they had pointed all fall for the Kansas game. As Uncle Jimmy says, "we
are again forced to meet a team which would rather win from Kansas than any other school of their schedule."
their schedule
After their 14 to 6 victory over
AFTER the Tigers last Saturday the Sooners went into the game fully confident of winning. The dope also pointed toward an Oklahoma victory as Washburn fell before the Bennie Owens' aggregation 37 to 0 and the Topeka eleven held Sherwin's machine to the 14 to
0
core of 14 to 8. Clark Capshaw, the captain and lef (Continued on page 4).
Clark
THESPIANS CHOOSE DIRECTOR OF FARCE
WILL PRODUCE "THE GAY MR. THOMPKINS."
Miss Ida Kirk Will Hold Tryout For Members of Cast Next Week.
A faecial comedy, "The Gay Mr. Thompkins" will be the first University play to be presented in the New Bowersock opera house. The Thespians, whose play comes first this year, have decided on this production. Miss Ida Kirk, of Leavenworth, was chosen to direct the play.
With this play Miss Kirk will be formally introduced to the University. She is one of the best known dramatists in the state and was selected because of her ability to handle the peculiar type of play the Thespians have decided on. The faecial comedy is filled with laughable situations throughout and the fact that it is the first performance in the opera house should insure a large attendance by the students.
There has been no definite date set for the presentation of "The Gay Mr. Thompson's" as it is not known when the opera house will be completed. It is probable that the play will be given during December or immediately after the Christmas holidays. Miss Kirk will hold a tryout of the club members for the play some time next week and The Thespians will start practice immediately.
TWENTY RECEIVE TY.
PHOID VACCINATION
FOOTBALL BY WIRELESS
Students May Receive Treatment Between Three and Six O'clock Thursday Afternoon.
At the request of Dr. Crumbine, Prof. Boughton has sent a sufficient quantity of this serum to the State Normal at Emporia to vaccinate forty students. At Emporia the matter will be placed in the hands of the local physicians and the students who receive the treatment will be charged one dollar for each inoculation.
Last Thursday twenty students were given their first vaccination against typhoid fever. This increase is due to the recent scare and makes the total number of those who have received the vaccination one hundred and twelve. Professor Boughton of the bacteriological department, who is administering the serum, requests that all those desiring the treatment report to him between three and six o'clock any Thursday afternoon.
Kansas City Newspaper Had Bulletin Story.
The story of the Oklahoma-Kansas game was told by wireless today from a station built by Harry Siegfried, of Burlington, Kas., a sophomore in the School of Engineering. Siegfried made arrangements with Alston McCarty, the University correspondent for the Kansas City Post, to carry a running story of the game.
McCarty telephoned the plays o Siegfried, who in turn sent them over the wireless to Paul Keplinger, who has a wireless station in Kansas City, Kas. Keplinger phoned the reports to the Post and the game was told by bulletins in the windows of the newspaper office.
Siegfried's station is one of the most successful in this part of the country. His wireless has a capacity of there kilowatts as against 2 kilowatts by the government machines. When Siegfried is sending a message the government cannot use their stations.
This article is copyrighted by the American Psychological Association. Any use of this material without permission is prohibited.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kausas.
Louis LACOSS ... Editor-in-Chief
CARL L. CANSON ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BUSINESS ST
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE...Manager
BARRERT...Asst. B. Mugr.
GEORGES MARSH...Treasurer
M. D. BARRERT...Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
MEMBERS OF BOARD
GEO. H. EDWARDS EA. EARTOT
L.F. MEISSNER RUSSELL CLARK
WAYNE WINGAT JOHN MADDEN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, $1146\%$ Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, $1247\%$ Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11.
--lacking in entertainments of this nature, were missing.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 11—Saturday K. U. vs Oklahoma. McCook field.
Nov. 18.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Nebraska. MeCook field.
Nov. 21.—First tryout for be- dbets.
Nov. 25.-Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Geneviève Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 12.—Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
AN UNFORTUNATE RALLY
The taking of a holiday after chapel yesterday by a number of students and their attempt to disorganize all the classes in session in every University department have caused considerable just unfavorable criticism.
There is a time and a place for school spirit but there appears to be a mistaken idea among some students that Friday morning after chapel is the legitimate time to declare a holiday. The faculty has been liberal in the granting of holidays and we have every assurance that holidays will be declared before the Nebraska and Missouri games. The rally yesterday was in no way under the direction of the cheer leader or the president of the Men's Student Council, who are the only students who are in anyway responsible for such rallies.
A certain faculty member of the School of Law in referring to the rally spoke of the pernicious influence such meetings have. "Every student in the University," he said, "ought to have more pride than to allow himself to be at the beck and call of every irresponsible person who has sufficient energy to beat a drum." This is a common sentiment among the other faculty members.
There is danger that if the precedent is established now of declaring a cessation of all study after Friday morning chapel the custom will grow. Such a custom tends to disintegrate and disrupt school work and has no place in school life. School loyalty is all right in its place, but reason rather than sentiment ought to govern.
The action yesterday was unfortunate coming as it did at a time when the problem of placing all responsibility for student discipline in the students' hands is now being discussed.
ENGINEERS' RECEPTION
The Engineers' reception last evening was an expression of the close affiliation and marked affection that exists between the students of this school and their professors, and especially Dean Marvin.
Practically every student taking engineering work attended this annual reception given by Dean Marvin and the artificiality and cordiality that are so often
PIPE SPECIAL EXTRA
With every pipe sold this week, at 35cts. and upwards we will give FREE, one-third the purchase price in smoking tobacco, Falk and Surbrug brands. You know that these goods are all right, so buy now and get yours
SMOKING TOBACCO FREE
AT
This annual reception has grown to be as distinctive a feature of the School of Engineering as is the "Uncle Jimmie" banquet in the School of Law. Dean Marvin in his long association with the University and as head of one of the greatest schools in this institution, has so infused his ideals into the life of his students as to make them all respect and love him. Such meetings as were held last night work for a better understanding between the faculty and the student body, that is wholly desirable.
GRIGGS'
THE STORE OF QUALITY
827 Massachusetts Street
WILL TEST KANSAS CLAYS
Prospects Are Good For Developing China Clay.
"The making of terra cotta and other clay products could be made a paying industry of the state," is the opinion of Mr. B. L. Wolf who is overseeing the construction of the new clay testing laboratory in the rear of the Mining Building.
Three hundred and eleven alumni of the University came together Thursday night at the annual reunion banquet at Topica. This banquet is an annual feat.
"The clay industries, excepting some brick making, are practically undeveloped in this state," said Mr. Wolf, "and I look for some very valuable results from our testing work which will be done here after our laboratory has been equipped.
Attendance Larger Than Ever Before at Topeka Meeting.
311 GRADUATES BANQUETED
"All the terra cotta used in our new Administration building, for instance, had to be shipped in from other states. I hope to see this station demonstrate that we have plenty of good terra cotta clay right here. If we should discover clay good for ordinary pottery purposes, we can build up establishments within the state for the manufacture of pottery which is now imported.
"Our clays are only in the beginning of their development and I think that this addition to the University equipment is especially timely and fortunate. Illinois and Indiana, have had similar testing stations for years to which the great pottery industries of these states owe their beginning. Now that their clay deposits are becoming exhausted the value of this development laboratory to Kansas is inestimable."
At present the stonework on the new addition is practically finished and work on the inside is in progress. A modern brick kiln and first class clay mixing machinery will constitute part of the equipment. Clay for ceramic purposes will be tested and china burning will be done for the art classes. The entire second story of the plant will be given over to small laboratories for testing purposes, and a third half story will provide room for further work. The plant will not be in working order before Christmas.
"Last winter Miss Benson, of the Fine Arts department discovered a mixture of clay on the side of Mount Oread which baked into an excellent color for china. If we should discover clay which will burn to a pure white, such as is found at Macon, Georgia, that alone would cover the $7,500 invested in this plant many times over."
MENU
Oyster Stew. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
(Oyster Stew with meat orders). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Fried Spring Chicken, Stripped with Bacon. . . . . . . . . . 25
Roast Pork Ham, dressing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Braised Loin of Veal, Cranberry Sauce. . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Breaded Calf Brains, Tomato Sauce. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Cod Fish in Cream, on Toast. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Boston Baked Pork and Beans with Brown Bread. . . . . 15
Mineed Brown Potatoes and Stewed Corn with all
above meat orders.
Oyster Cocktail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Oysters any Style. . . . .
(Extra per person).
FRESH SLICED TOMATOES .10
Celery, Olives or Pickles .10
YOUNG RADISHES (per order) .10
Potato Salad, Wafers .10
Celery Salad (wafers).
GRAPE FRUIT (½) .10 1.15
FRESH SLICED PINEAPPLE .10
Bananas and Cream .15
Banana and Ice Cream .10
Peaches and Ice Cream .10
Peach Sause .05
Apricot Sauce .05
Ice Cream and Cake .10
Fresh Chocolate Cake .05
Fresh Angel and Devil Food Cake .05
Devil Sandwich .10
Angel Food Sandwich .10
Chocolate, Vanilla and Carmel Nut .10
Fresh Home Made Pies .05
ECLAIRS AND SUNDAES.
COFFEE .05 BOTTLED MILK .05.
TEA. 05 HOT CHOCOLATE .05
STUDENTS EATING PLACE
The citizens of the state were urged to support more generously appropriations for higher state educational institutions and thus especially the state University to
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Recommendations concerning Schools of Education and Graduate Schools affect only the University, for there are no other such schools in the state. These recommendations moved that facilities for practice teaching be more adequate and that summer schools be more generally attended by the teachers in the high schools.
SUNDAY SUPPER, NOVEMBER 12, 1911.
ture of the State Teachers' meeting and the attendance last night was a record breaker. The active University was represented by Chancellor Strong who presided over the meeting, and several of th faculty members all of whom made short speeches. The talks of the evening were concerned with the women's residence hall which is now on at the University. All present were urged to start a campaign for funds among the old graduates in their several localities.
State Teachers Resolve in Favor of More Money For K. U.
FAVOR BETTER SUPPORT
The State Teachers' Association at their meeting at Topeka adopted all of the resolutions offered by the committee of which Prof. C. H. Johnston is chairman. This resolutions will be issued in pamphlet form and will serve as an educational platform for the teachers of the state throughout the year.
The use of the school houses as centers of citizens' meetings, which Prof. R. R. Price of the department of University Extension has been advocating, was favorably acted upon, if the final authority be left with the faculty and school board.
put them on equal footing with other universities of their class throughout the country.
CHEMISTS MET TODAY
Dr. Louis Kahlenberg Lecturd on Nature of Solutions.
Dr. Louis Kahlenberg of the University of Wisconsin gave a lecture before the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society in the Chemistry building this morning.
His talk was the report of a series of experiments and original research work which he has been conducting with the metals in repacing each other in non-aqueous media. The principal solvents used were the fatty acids and both conducting and insulating fluids were experimented with, and it was discovered that the deposition and replacement did not depend upon an electrical action that might be set up in the media. He said that there was a great field open for research in this little investigated field of the nature of solutions.
About two hundred and fifty attended the lecture among whom were a number of out of town members of the American Chemical Society.
GOT EVEN WITH OKLAHOMA
Tiger's Bull Pup Defeated The Sooner's Mascot.
Incensed, over the Tiger's defeat, Ginger, the little fox terrier at the Athens Hotel, gave Sooner, the Oklahoma mascot, a sound thrashing after the Tiger defeat. The guests were in the dining room at supper, when a noise in the office announced the fight. The dogs were separated but not before Sooner was badly beaten. The dogs are both fox terriers and about the same size.—University Missourian.
Protsch
Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class.
The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
FOOTBALL GOODS
and
Athletc Supplies
PEERLESS CAFE
A Place to Eat
1009 Mass. St.
FRED W. CLEALAND, Prop.
KENNEDY & EBNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
FRED W. CLEALAND, Prop.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
Specialist in Diseases of
EYE, EAR, Nose, AND
THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
NEWRY SHOP
1914
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
W. J. FRANCISCO
W. J. FRANCIS Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
(    )
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. DRIDGE HOUSE
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
OP.
go. nsas
WILL ANALYSE KENTUCKY WATER
DEPARTMENT INSTALLED AT BOWLING GREEN.
Chief of Health Board Here to Ascertain Methods Used in Kansas Laboratories.
Dr. E. H. Mark, head of the Sanitary Division of the State Board of Health of Kentucky, came here Wednesday to ascertain the methods of water an analysis used here.
The state of Kentucky is following the progressive movement in regard to sanitation and has recently established a water analysis department at Bowling Green. Dr. Mark is making a tour of the western states to collect ideas that may be beneficial to that department. He spent a day in the water analysis laboratory here, going over the method of determination and examining the apparatus and literature belonging to the department. He complimented the department on the quality of their equipment but expressed surprise on learning that only three men were employed in the laboratory and that there is no official water collector.
"One of the chief needs of this department," said Prof. C, E Young, "is to have an efficient inspector of city water supplies who can send in samples of the water to be tested. The system in the state is very poorly arranged as it depends on the local health officers or water superintendents to send in the samples."
Kentucky has recently passed a law requiring that the city supply of each municipality should be tested at least four times a year. Examination here is only made once each year except in special cases. The equipment here is such that with only the additional expense of extra men, the department could assure a thorough and minute report of all city water supplies in the state four times a year.
The state of Kentucky allows $7,000 a year for water analysis while the appropriations here for this extremely important phase of sanitation are only $2,250.
MANY PLAY BASKET BALL
Schedule Arranged For Inter School Games
The plans for the Inter-school basket ball tournament to be held this year have been worked out by Coach Hamilton. These games will start immediately after Thanksgiving and the championship will be decided before the Christmas holidays. Each school will have a freshman team and $v$ five composed of upperclassmen. The school freshmen will play two games with every other freshman team and the upperclass squad will do the same in their division. A freshman and an upperclass game will be played the same night.
Each of the schools has a number of basketball "sharks" working out in the gymnasium and the tournament will be hotly contested.
Eight Freshmen Received The Final Rituals.
KAPPAS HELD INITIATION
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held initiation for their pledges last night. Eight of the eleven freshmen were put through the ritual. The Kappas put their initiation upon a scholarship basis this year and initiated only those who passed in at least three-fourths of their work. Another initiation will be held at the close of the semester. A banquet was given immediately following the initiation ceremonies. A large delegation of alumnae were present, many coming from Kansas City particularly. Mrs. William McLaughlin of Kansas City was toastmistress at the banquet
Begging books from your friends to read, is unnecessary these days. Book prices are so reasonable at Wolf's Book Store.
Oils Receivevd at Museum.
Oils Received at Museum
The Chemistry Museum has just received a valuable set of samples of edible oils from Herbert S. Bailey, Chief of the Food and Oil Laboratory of the Bureau of Chemistry at Washington.
There is included such oils as that of the olive, soy bean, coconut, peanut, cotton seed, sunflower, corn, apricot kernel, pecan and expressed oil of bitter almonds.
Three '11s' in Today's Date Line
Three '11s in Today's Date Line
Thousands of persons in Topeka this morning will sit down at their typewriters or take up their pens and write the date. Then they will look at the result a while longer than they are in the habit of doing, for the result will be 11-11-11. It has been some time since a string of figures of equal size spelled out a day, a month and a year.
And it will be some time before another set can be written. A year from next month there will be an opportunity to write 12-12. But after that it will be many years before the combination will recur. In fact it will be the year 2001 before those who inhabit the earth at that time may write the next series, 1-1-1.—Topeka Capital.
is the place to have your shoes made as good as new. So bring them in. Ladies work a specialty. 1400 Louisiana St.
THE K. U. SHOE SHOP
W. J. Broadhurst, Prop.
A large assortment of chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store. Try Soxman's chili.
You will eat it all the time.
You bet it is fine If you try it once,
And for their hamburgers,
You bet they, are right
They will help you to get
will help you to get Your lessons every night.
For your lunches
You will find nothing Better than Soxman's hot Chocolate and cream tomato.
Wilson's Drug Store will be closed Saturday afternoon for the Nebraska game.
Try P. & N. Photo Co., for kodak printing.
Nothing better on the market than Nunnally's candies. Try a box at O.P. Barber & Son's pharmacy, 909 Mass. St.
A large assortment of chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store.
Now is the time to let Hiatt order that overcoat and suit. The Royal Tailors of Chicago will make them up-to-date and guarantee satisfaction. You take no chances. Prices $15 and up. Hiatt, Clothier, 940 Mass.
Friday and Saturday will be fruit, salad days at Wiedemann's.
Wilson's Drug Store will be closed Saturday afternoon for the Nebraska game.
Hot milk chocolate and hot bullions at O. P. Barber & Son's.
Take your kodak films to P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Manicure outfits are one of the important things for every lady. Come and see them at Wolf's Book Store.
Not how much but how good is the question one should ask in buying candy. The old saying, that a man is judged by the candy he gives holds good today the same as always, buy the BEST. Don't pick the just-as-good-kind, nothing can equal Wiedemann's.
Wilson's Drug, Store. will be closed Saturday afternoon for the Nebraska game.
What else that cost 5e is so enjoyed as a cup of hot chocolate with whipped cream at Wiedemann's.
Sweeten your stock with a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.
Our portraits deliver themselfs, P, & N. Co., over Bell Bros.
Call 312, either phone to make an appointment at Moffett-Miley's.
Send your pressing work to the K. U. Pantatorium, phone 1400.
We make a specialty of flashlight work. P, & N. Co., over Bell Bros.
The smoothest and most delicious hot chocolate, served with whipped cream and crackers. 5c at Wiedemann's.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
Best for skin protection; best after shaving—"BOREALINE," 25c at Woodward's "Round Corner," the place for Kodaks, Films and Photo finishing.
THE REASON
why Cascade Linen paper goes farther than other kinds, is that there are 48 sheets and 48 envelopes in each box and it's yours for a quarter at McCollock's Drug Store.
Wass Yell
COPYRIGHT 1908
Who's your Tailor?
What your Tailor?
ED V. PRICE
should be
SAM'L G.
CLARKE
COPYRIGHT 1937
ED.V.PRICE & CO.
910 Massachusetts
The K. U. Shoe Shop
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana St.
We solicit the student's patronage. This makes the fourth term for us, so there is no use in mentioning the class of work. We have installed a new sole machine and are now prepared to give you better and promoter service. Rubber heels 35 and 40c. Plain heels, 20, 25c and 35c. Soles 45, 65, and 75c. Ladies work a specialty. So bring in your shoes for repair.
H. E. ROBERTS, Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
F. D. ANDERSON
Lawrence - - - - Kansas
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Tobacos.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phonew 506
COME DOWN
tonignt and get the scores and buy your winter pipe at 25 per cent off.
Smith's News Depot Phones 608 709 Mass.
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand. STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
SILK
AND BALL
We now have a full line of both hand tied and ball fringe. A yard
FRINGE
75c and $1.00
Remember these are very scarce and won't last long, so would advise buying at once.
A. D. WEAVER
SALE
OF
SATURDAY SPECIAL
ART EMBROIDERY GOODS Pillow Tops, Center Pieces, Aprons 10c Each
Values up to 50c
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25 CENT STORE
10
at
English Walking
New lot of
Just received
Shoes
STARKWEATHER'S
$4.50 A Pair SEE THEM
THE FLOWER SHOP
Killarney Roses are Splendid now.
American Beauties are Good.
MRS. GEO. ECKE. 825½ Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
ur nengers.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed.
Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you little by little till it's all gone.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
.
OKLAHOMA WON, 3 TO 0.
(Continued from page 1).
of Bennie Owens carried the ball to the Kansas 30 yard line where, by a 15 yard penalty for outside playing and an unsuccessful forward pass and a kick by Delaney, the ball was returned to the Oklahoma twelve yard line.
In the last play Captain Ammons was thrown on his shoulder that he had hurt yesterday, and had to be removed from the game. Daniels replaced him. Oklahoma lost the ball and Delaney punted to the Oklahoma two yard line. Ambuser received the punt, but was tackled by C. Woodbury. The Sooner quarterback put up a wonderful struggle with the Jayhawker half back and was successful in saving his team from a safety.
The half ended with the ball in Kansas possession on the Oklahoma 30 yard line. Score, Oklahoma, 3; Kansas, 0. The quartet was featured by the aggressiveness of Davidson who, in carrying the ball and in charging the line, showed great strength. The intense cold still caused fumbling among the players.
Between the halves 700 Kansas rooters did a snake dance on the field. Owners of Navajo rugs pulled them off their automobiles and Apache, Sioux, and Cherokee Indians pranced about on the field.
Second Half.
The third quarter opened with Oklahoma defending the west goal. A high wind from the northwest favored Capshaw's spirals, but despite this advantage his punts never outstripped those of Carl Delaney. Four times Delaney received the ball in the center of the field; and shot low swift spirals past the Oklahoma backs, and on toward their goal in face of the sleet-bearing gale. Thrice the Oklahoma safety recovered the ball on his own five yard line and was downed in his tracks. Each time the Oklahoma team pierced the Kansas line for small gains and then Capshaw the star half back on the Oklahoma team, would attempt to kick out of danger. His kicks were high and crossed but few white five yard lines.
Shortly after the beginning of the quarter Heil threw a forward pass to Delaney from Oklahoma's 35 yard line, that netted Kansas 25 yards. It was Kansas' ball within ten yards of a touch down Daniels pierced the line for two yards and then Kansas could not gain. Delaney's drop kick was blocked and Kansas recovered the ball on the 25 yard line. Another forward pass was stopped by an Oklahoma back. Then Oklahoma kicked out of danger. Not until the last part of this quarter did Oklahoma carry the play deep into Kansas territory. That was when Nairn recovered one of Capshaw's kicks in mid field. An attempted onside kick gave the ball to Kansas on her own fifteen yard line. Delaney punted to Kansas 50 yard line. Capshaw received the punt and raced 20 yards toward the Kansas goal. The quarter ended with the bal in Oklahoma's possession on Kanas sas 30 yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
With the ball in Oklahoma's possession on the Kansas 35 yard line, the Sooners by a seris of end rushes took the ball to the Kansas 15 yard line where Capshaw again attempted a place kick goal. The kick was wide and the ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line. Here Deaney punted to Ambusher who was downed by Schwab who had replaced Davidson.
An end run netted Oklahoma 15 yards and a recovery of a punt that was dropped by Wilson who had replaced Heil put the ball on the Kansas 30 yard line.
Here the Kansas line held.
Weidlein was succeeded by Burnham and Magill went in for Brownlee. The Jayhawkers in the last two minutes of play attempted the famous "peek-a-boo" formation that won a game from Nebraska two years ago, but no gain was made. The game ended with the ball in Oklahoma's possession on their own 30 yard line.
Final score, Oklahoma 3; Kansas 0.
Oklahoma Line-up.
Rodgers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. h.
Naum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. T.
Berry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. G.
Spears. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C.
Moss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. G.
Hott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. T.
Clark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. E.
Ambusher. . . . . . . . . . Q. B.
Courtright. . . . . . . . L. H.
Roads. . . . . . . . . . . . F. B.
Capshaw, Capt. . . . . . . . . R. H
Kansas Line-up.
Brownlee, Magill. L E.
Baird. L T.
Bramwell. L G.
Ahrens. C.
Weidlein, Burnham. R G.
Davidson, Schwab. R T.
Delaney. R E.
Heil, Wilson. Q B.
T. Woodbury. L H.
Ammons, Daniels. F B.
Kabler, H. Woodbury. R H.
SOLD $15 WORTH OF CANDY
Junior Girls Sold Out in Fifteen
Minutes
Pretty junior girls behind a pretty counter, sold sweet candy yesterday morning at the check stand and cleared fifteen dollars towards the building fund of the girls dormitory. A small boy with his penny could not have gone after candy more greedily than the students did after the check stand confectionery. The girls hung up the "ausgespielt" sign fifteen minutes after the rush started. The taffy sold for ten cents a sack and the men were the heavy contributors.
Yesterday's sale was the first of a series to be given Friday mornings by the junior girls to raise money for the Women's Student Building. The girls of the class are divided into groups of twenty-five, each of which will furnish the candy and manage one sale. The girls promise to have a larger supply of candy on hand next time.
TOMMY IS STILL IMPROVING
Doctors Expect His Complete Recovery.
That Tommy Johnson will eventually regain his health is believed by the physicians who are in charge of his case. This morning Dr. M. T. Sudler stated that he had just seen Tommy and that he appeared to be much improved and that there was every reason to believe that his recovery is assured.
Several stories have been circulated that he is gradually growing worse but these are utterly without foundation.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. Sermon: "The End or the Instrument of Religion." Sunday school meets at 11:45 a.m. Topic for adult class, "Amos." The Young Peoples' Religious Union will meet at 6:45 p.m. Dr. A. W. Clark will speak on "The Personality of God." This will be followed by an open discussion. All are invited to these meetings. Students are invited to consult concerning the church with Miss Irene Garrett, student pastor, or with F. M. Bennett, minister. Residence 1209 Oread avenue.
Ministerial Students Attention.
Registrar Foster has need of a complete list of students who are preparing for the ministry. Students who anticipate the ministry, missionary, or settlement work are requested to leave names at the Registrar's office this week.
Ministerial Students Attention.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of State Board of Health and Dean of the School of Medicine, will speak in chapel Tuesday, November 14, on "The State Board of Health and University Work."
Tuesday Chapel
Professor Blackmar and several other Lawrence golfers went to Kansas City today to compete with the Evanston Golf club on the Evanston links south of Kansas City.
Golfers on Trip.
LOST—Open face gold watch, with novelty leather fob, in road way before Fraser hall or near Oread cafe. Finder leave at Kansan office. Reward.
DOPE FOR SOONERS
(Continued from page 1).
half on the Sooner team, is one of the best backfield men in the Missouri Valley. Coach Owens
0
-FISHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
took this star from the Missouri game in order to save him for the Jay hawker game this afternoon. Capshaw's end runs and open field sprints have figured largely in the Oklahoma success this fall.
Clark, who played at right end this afternoon. showed
Capsnaw hoon; showed up well at end in the Tiger game last week. His ability to receive the forward pass and break up the Missouri end runs had a big influence on the result of the game.
Nairn, who went in against Baird is a veteran lineman and has played a strong game for Oklahoma in all of the games played.
First Bantist Church—801 Kv.
First Baptist Church—801 Ky.
Parsonage, 808 Tenn., where students are cordially invited to drop in any time. Sunday night,
Pastor to preach second of a series of sermons. Theme: "Christ and Young Womanhood." Morning,
"John Mark, the Quitter."
Special music, hearty fellowship.
You are welcome.
The cast for the Fine Arts opera "The Merryman and His Maid," has begun practice with Miss Mossler.
Mr. D. B. Degen, of Kansas City is visiting with his son Fred, a freshman engineer.
REMOVED
We are now ready for business in our NEW STORE, 813 Mass. St. opposite our former location; come and see us.
Otto A. Fischer
BAGS
Beautiful line of Leather, Velvets, etc. The very smartest to be had. Elegant line of Mink also.
$5.00 to $25.00
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER Display in North Window Come In
PECKHAM'S
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
COLLEGE men are careful judges of what's the correct thing in clothes; they learn by comparision; they meet fellows from all
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
over the country; they see clothes of all kinds. That's why
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are so popular with college men; and with all young men, in or out of college. There's a style and "go" in these clothes such men like.
This store is headquarters for them; and for all sorts of good things to wear besides suits and overcoats.
Neckwear you'll like; shirts in the latest new patterns; underwear that fits. And all the rest.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes Knox and Stetson Hats
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
NUMBER 26.
IMPROVING HEALTH OF KANSAS PEOPLE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 14, 1911.
HEALTH BOARD AND UNI
VERSITY WORK TOGETHER
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, and Dean of the School of Medicine, spoke in chapel this morning. He said that the University and the Board of Health have been working together for years trying to improve the health of Kansas people. "The University of Kansas leads the state schools of the entire country in this branch of state work."
Eight distinct lines of cooperation between the Board of Health and the University were shown by a chart which Doctor Crumbine explained. The different departments are: Water analysis, food analysis, the antituberculosis exhibit, Kansas water supply, correct weights and measures, drug analysis, the public health laboratories which are used for the Board of Health, and lastly the joining of the School of Medicine and the Board of Health by making the secretary of the Board, Dean of the School of Medicine.
Dr. Crumbine Shows on Chart Eight Lines of Cooperation Between School and State
"This union is doing a great work for the state, and with the growth of the School of Medicine, the work will be made even more efficient."
ATHLETES ARE BETTER
Injured Men on The Way to Complete Recovery
Stuewe, Hobson and Root, the three athletes of the University, who have been forced to miss school for the past three weeks are all showing improvement and the complete recovery of each is expected.
Reports from Alma, Kas., say that Stuewe, who was formerly fullback on the Jayhawker football team is recovering from typhoid fever. Root, who was paralyzed by a fall from the horizontal bar in the gymnasium is regaining the use of his arms and legs and he will be able to be taken to his home in Kansas City in a short while. The physicians believe that he will entirely recover in time. Hobson, the captain of the soccer team, who suffered a broken leg in the game with Friends University three weeks ago is hobbling about on crutches and will be in school Monday.
SOCCER TEAM WINS.
Baker Lost Good Game by 3 to 2 Score.
The Jayhawker soccer team won from Baker Monday afternoon at Baldwin by a score of 3 to 2. Kansas won the toss and chose the goal which put the wind at their backs for the first half, but one point was made in the first half and this by Allison of K. U. In the second half, Coffman, of Baker, secured a point for his team. When Crawford, of Kansas, kicked a goal. Another goal each for K. U., by Allison, and for Baker by Wood, made the final score 3 to 2 in favor of K. U. The last point for K. U. was made on a free kick awarded them by a foul on Baker's term, within the penalty area.
Long Chapel Thursday
Long chapel will be held Thursday instead of Friday this week. President G. Stanley Hall of Clarke University, Worcester, Mass., will give an address.
President Clarke is the editor of three educational journals and has had several books published.
CROSS COUNTRY
TEAMS ARE CHOSEN
Patterson And Murray Are In Lead For Kansas—Bermond Will Run For Missouri.
Arrangements are practically complete for the Missouri Valley cross-country run which will be held in Lawrence next Saturday at eleven o'clock. Teams from Missouri, Ames, Nebraska, Drake, Washington University, and Kansas are entered as well as non-conference runners from Bethany College. Other schools that are not in the conference may enter later.
The names of the Missouri team were received by Manager Hamilton this morning. They are: Bermond, Shooley, Moss, Wickham, Terry, Meyer, Hagan. The race starts and ends at McCook field. Students who own automobiles are requested to confer with Mr. Hamilton about using the motor ears to take visitors over the route.
The Kansas men who ran last Saturday finished in the following order: Patterson, Murray, Edwards, Van Dola, McClure, Stark, Brown, Hartman, Evans, Time, 17.52. Length of course, three and one fifth miles. These men, except Edwards, Van Dola and McClure, who are freshmen will represent Kansas Saturday.
FINDS 55 POUND METEOR
Professor Haworth Declare it is
Genuine Article.
A genuine meteorite, weighing 55 pounds, has been found at Greensburg, Kansas. According to Prof. Erasmus Haworth, to whom the stone was sent for examination, it is genuine and valuable.
Professor Hawor th examined the meteorite at the Lawrence National Bank, where the finder. Mr. Charles Durnell, left it. "It is covered with many little pock marks which distinguish the metallic meteorite," said Professor Haworth, "and is so similar to the one we have in the museum of the Mining building that only an expert could tell the difference. I estimate its worth at $200 or $400."
This is the second meteorite which Professor Haworth has examined this fall.
$5 FOR WEEK-NIGHT DATES.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Suggests Fine For Violation of Rule.
Girls, is a week-night date worth $5.00? That is the size of the fine that will be imposed on sorority girls for the violation of the "week-night date rule" of the Woman's Student Council, if a suggestion discussed before the last meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council is put into operation. However, until the first of December, when the W. P-H. C, meets again, the weekly ordeal "on the carpet" will be the only punishment met out to the week-nighters. Despite evil rumor who has been frightening the "eases" on the Hill for the past week, no definite action has been taken, or will be before next month.
The French club will meet Thursday, at 3:30 o'clock. Assistant Professor Neuenschwander will speak on "Dijon."
The French Club.
W. C. Hoad, State Sanitary Engineer, will speak before the Chemical Engineering society Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in room 210 Chemistry building. Professor Hoad will talk on "Sewage Disposal." All students are invited to attend.
Hoad Will Address Chemicals.
TWO FRATS REFUSE BALL
Notice.
The Mining Journal will meet in Haworth hall, Wednesday afternoon, November 15, at 4:30. Johnson and Hoffman will give reviews on periodicals.
Mis-interpretation of Resolution
Defeats Pan-Hellenic Economy
The motion made by the Pan-Hellenic council for abolishing fraternity spring parties has been lost, for the time being. The motio nas, voted upon read: "That the fraternity spring party system be abolished and a Pan-Hellenic ball be given in its stead." The fraternities were given seventy-two hours in which to pass upon this. Last night in their meetings two of the fraternities voted against it. There seems to be a misunderstanding as to the exact meaning of the motion however and it probably will be brought up again at the next meeting of the council.
AFFIRMS DECISION OF DISTRICT COURT
SUPREME COURT SAYS LAW
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Work of The State Entomology Commission is Not to be Questioned.
Two years ago Steven Balch of Wichita brought suit against the State Entomology Commission in which he sought to test the constitutionality of the state law which allowed the members of the commission to carry on their work of destroying the San Jose scale and other pests.
In the district court at Wichita it was ruled that the law is constitutional and that the commission has the right to spray orchards and do anything else that the protection of our growing products demands. Balch appealed from the decision of the district court and the case was taken to the supreme court of Kansas. Yesterday this court affirmed the decision of the lower court and the constitutionality of the law is fixed.
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of Entomology of the University is at the head of the Entomology Commission and was much pleased that the matter had been brought to a successful conclusion. "This is the only instance since the commission has been started that we have met any resistance in our work," he said. "This action was brought two years ago by a man who does not realize the work that we are doing. We entered his orchard and sprayed his trees and he resented our actions. The rest of the people over the state are pleased to have us investigate their growing products and aid us in every way. The decision of the supreme court settles the matter finally."
Seats For Kansas-Missouri Game Sold by Lottery.
THEY ARE GOING FAST.
Six thousand applications have been received by Manager Brewer of the University of Missouri, for tickets to the Kansas game, November 25. The applications will be put into a big box and the choice seats awarded in the order they are drawn out. The tickets are steel engraved to prevent counterfeiting, and will cost $2 and $2.50. There are seats available for about 11,500 spectators, and it is expected that they will all be sold before the game.
Journal Club Gave Program.
The English Journal club met last night with Professor Gray. 1000 Ohio street. An informal program, consisting of reports on German and English journals, was furnished by Professor Gray and Miss Winston.
Prof. C. M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector, will address the students in the school of journalism tomorrow morning at 10:15 in room 110 Fraser.
FIGHTING SPIRIT MUST WIN OVER NEBRASKA
HARD LUCK IS VISITING THE JAYHAWKERS
Davidson Is a Tower of Strength in the Kansas Line---Ammons Has a Bad
MADE NEW FRAT RULE
But the attitude of the coach and the general opinion among the student body are entirely different. When the defeat last Saturday is mentioned one sees a knowing little smile that is immediately followed by a meaning glint in the eye that the 3 to 0 defeat does not spell a victory for Nebraska. There may have been a lack of spirit last Saturday but when the men from the north line up against the Jayhawkers next Saturday they are going to find a team that is infused with one idea and that is to humble the Cornhuskers. The old Kansas spirit it commencing to manifest itself. A big rally is promised for Friday and there will be enthusiasm and support for the team such as has never before existed.
Last night the varsity lined up against the freshmen and the practice was anything but encouraging. Time and again the first year men went through and around the regulars for big gains and occasional touchdowns. The coach was displeased and his manned showed it.
Recognition by Pan-Hellenic Only After Three Years.
From the camp of the Jayhawker this week comes a wail of discontent and dissatisfaction that is brightened only by the general feeling among the student body that Nebraska is due to take the bitter dose next Saturday.
After the battle last Saturday Coach Sherwin was evidently dissatisfied with the showing of his team. "After the showing Saturday and the way we are playing now we are lucky if we hold Nebraska to 30 points," is the way he expressed his view of our chances against the Cornhuskers.
Shoulder
The Pan-Hellenic council passed a motion in its meeting last Sunday morning to the effect that "Any local organization petitioning any national fraternity for a charter shall make their existence known to the Pan-Hellenic three years before their petition will be recognized in the Pan-Hellenic council." "This motion was passed in order that no second class national fraternity nor one that is not up to the standard already represented in the University will be able to establish a chapter here," said a member of the council. "By this means the Pan-Hellenic is enabled to look into the local organization thoroughly and also into the fraternity which it is petitioning and decide to their own satisfaction upon the merits of each."
Scoop Club Hike.
The Scoop Club, an organization of professional newspaper men of the University, will make its second fortnightly pilgrimage to the Bierman farm, Wednesday afternoon. C. M. Harger, who is to address the students of journalism in the morning, has been invited to join the party.
The club will meet at the Kansan office at 4 o'clock.
Will Talk About Criminals
J. K. Codding, warden of the state penitentiary, will speak on the subject "Handling Criminals" at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting next Thursday evening. Mr. Codding has held his present position for several years. He will discuss his personal experience in dealing with criminals.
Tryouts for the Thespian play "The Gay Mate. Thompkins" will be held Wednesday evening, November 15, in room 313 Fraser at 7 o'clock. The directoress will be present and all members should make it a point to attend. This will be the last chance for a part in the play.
There are two thousand students at the University who think that Coach Sherwin is fooling and that next Saturday he intends to pull off the richest joke of the season on Nebraska.
The Kansas team seems to be the hard luck aggregation. Earlier in the season Stuewe, the crack fullback, was forced to quit the game on account of illness and now the team may lose an other fullback and one of the strongest players of the team.
Baird, Tackle.
Captain Ammons, who had his shoulder injured in practice before the Oklahoma game may not go against the Cornhuskers. The big captain has no use of his arm and it is thought that a bone in his shoulder is broken. If this is so Ammons probably will be out of the game for an indefinite time.
The loss of Ammons puts the team in a bad fix for a good consistent ground gainer in this position. Daniels in the game against the Sooners showed lack of experience.
Davidson, the big tackle, is the hope of the Kansas team at present. "Davy" is tearing big holes in the freshmen line in the practice and promises to be a big factor in ground gaining against Stichm's Cornhuskus Saturday. In the game Saturday against Oklahoma he displayed what he could do in this department much to the satisfaction of the rooters.
The hard luck not only follows the Kansas team in the matter of injured players but also in other ways. Last night the water system at the dressing quarters was on the "blink" and the players had to go to the gym to change their clothes.
The old "grads" and former stars of the gridiron are coming back to get into the game. Last night "Red" Milton, once famous Jayhawker center worked with the men. Mosse was 'away but will be back today. Kennedy will be back from Ottawa with his Indians today and will help the
(Continued on page 4).
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL STOR
LOUIS CANNON, Editor-in-Chief
COLL, CANNON, Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE...Bus Manager
GEORGE MARSH ...Assit. Bus. Mgr.
M. D. BAER...Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EALE POTTER
L. F. MEISNER RUSSELL CLARK
WAYNE WINGAT JOHN MADDDEN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 16—Chapel. G. Stanley Hall, President of Clarke University.
Nov. 18.-Saturday, K. U. vs. Nebraska. MeCook field
Nov. 21. First tryout for debaters.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Nov. 11.-Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma, McCook field.
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.—Thanks-
giving recess. Begins noon, Nov.
29.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital;
Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 5.—Illustrated Lecture.
Dr. G. F. Swain, of Harvard,
"The Importance of Forest Conservation."
Dec. 12.—Final tryout for debating teams.
In close connection with a false idea of what a college ed and coed are, an ignorant world has long had a false impression of what a college faculty member is. The men who draw the funny pictures would lead up to believe that a college professor is a crabid, weak-eyed, misshapen fossil who was born a thousand years too late. That the cartoonists have exaggerated is vigorously denied by all college students and even more vigorously denied by the maligned pedagogues themselves.
FACULTY ROOTING.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
Whether or not this suggestion will be heeded cannot be ascertained until next Saturday. But the idea is a good one. What could be more inspiring that a hundred, hoarse voiced faculty members cheering our football warriors on to victory? What could better depict true college spirit than a snake dance in which teachers of classic Greek hilariously high stepped in unison with instructors of Calculus and of pastoral theology?
The latest suggestion made by a faculty member of our own University would seem to show that our instructors are alive awake and anxious to meet the students on an equal basis. It has been proposed that a rooting section for faculty members be reserved and that the pedagogues elect their own cheer leader who shall conduct them through the proper contortions and vocalizations incident to rooting.
HERE'S TO YOU. BENNIE
well, if it had to be, the University is awfully glad that it was Bennie Owens' team that did it. For seven years this former varsity star has been plotting dire things against him Alma Mater and last Saturday saw the culmination of his heart's desire.
A faculty rooting section Let's try it once anyway.
The Jayhawkers met their first defeat of the season and it was at the hands of one of the best teams
that ever trotted out on McCook field. The Sooners are fast and heady, are sure tacklers and the entire team is a whirlwind of speed. They simply got the jump on Kansas in the first few minutes of play and scored the three points that won the game for them.
Whether or not Kansas played ball is not a question. We were beaten and by a worthy foe. The men from Oklahoma are clean players and every member of the team is a gentleman. A better spirit could not possibly be than that which exists between the University of Kansas and her sister college to the south.
JUST IN PASSING
All together now, three cheers
'or the Sooners!
We thank you, Mr. B. Owen, for remaining in Columbia a week. Not simply, you understand, because it adds a touch of color to have those husky, good looking young men ambling around our classic thoroughfares, and not simply because we like your smile, but it HAS been great to have a winning team among us for ONE week at least.—University Missouri.
In an address delivered at the chapel of the University of Minnesota, Dr. Harry S. Warner, president of the National College Prohibition league, assaulted the drinking proclivities of student in American universities. One-half the students of American universities drink alcoholic liquors, he declared, and whereas 100 years ago students drank per capita six gallons of beer a year, at present they drink as much as 22 gallons.
You needn't feel so swelled up about it, Missouri, we had the same team with US over Saturday.
Whoa there Mr. Warner! Cop
Every Man's Library
Circulating Library 2 cents a day. Read all the latest fiction at small cost. No deposit required.
Complete Line Just Received. Cloth, 35 cents; Leather, 70 cents.
803 Massachusetts Street.
University Book Store
Prof. Edna D. Day, of the department of home economics, delivered an address before a meeting of the First District of the Federation of Women's Clubs at Seneeca Wednesday. Her subject was the "Education of the Future Home Makers."
Three dozen new chairs have been received by the Fine Arts department and are in use at North College.
sidering that we have 2500 students at the University of Kansas and if as you say each one consumes 22 gallons of beer a year, that makes almost 55,000 gallons of the beverage to be accounted for. We rise to a point of personal information. Where is it?
Don McKay is in St. Louis where he is attending the National convention of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, as a delegate from the local chapter.
Chemicals Have Pins.
The Chemical Engineering society has received its pins. The emblem on the pin is a triangle, representing heat, enclosing a sign indicative of mercury. The whole is surrounded by the words "Chemical Engineers, K. U."
We also suggest that Governor Stubbs send a subpoena for Dr. Warner.
Miss Blanche Hull of the class of 1910 who has been teaching in the Hiawatha high school for the past two years is visiting at her home here in Lawrence this week.
On the recommendation of Captain H. E. Steele of the University company of the Kansas National Guards, Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf of Topeka, appointed Arthur A. Lee, Theodore Utterbach and D. H. Wenrich as corporals at the regular Tuesday night target practice.
See Boyles, the printer, for your programs, cards, etc.
Up From The Ranks
Send your cleaning work to the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
Furnished rooms, warm and comfortable in new cement house, fully modern. 1006 Miss. Phone Bell 2568.
Ladies hand bags at Wilson's Drug Store.
Protsch
Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class.
The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletic Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
PEERLESS CAFE
1009 Mass. St.
A Place to Eat
FRED W. CLEALAND, Prop.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST
(    )
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, Nose, AND THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWRY SHOE SHOP MASS. 911-577-8000
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
bu
yo
le
T L d f a
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Joyous News for 99 out of every hundred men.
If you'd like a change from the "same old thing"
but don't want to switch to extreme style, you'll jump with joy when you see our matchless collection of New Conservative Overcoats and Suits. They're just such clothes as you've been wanting, for Lo! these many years: Exceptionally trim, clean-cut, dignified but not sober, smart but not conspicuous, faultlessly tailored all through, made of carefully selected finest woolens, sizes 33 to 54. Prices $10 to $35. Particularly big assortments at
$15, $20, $25
How'd you like a $10 to
How'd you like a $10 to $18 overcoat for $7.50. Depends upon the overcoats, doesn't it? Well, they're first class. Only forty-two in the lot; left over from last year. Beginning tomorrow they go for $7.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
---
CORNHUSKER BACKS REGAIN OLD SPEED
TWO MEN SPECIALIZING ON DROP-KICKS.
Line Plunging Sub-ordinated to Open-field Word in Nebraska Camp.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.—Nebraska is coming down to Lawrence with its lineup as strong as it has been all year and prepared to wallop the Jayhawkers in the struggle to retain its supremacy as the Big team in the Missouri Valley.
The Cornhuskers not only found a stronger team than they had expected at Ames, but also the Nebraska eleven probably played the worst game that any team representing this state has done for years. From all reports, the wonderful speedy backfield which Coach E. O. Stichm had developed was not working and was completely outclassed by the Ames four. Stichm's men never started a play in time to skirt the end in the lightning fashion that so startled and bewildered the Missouri ends. The far famed interference of the Cornhuskers, that in which each back hits his man, was absolutely missing when the Iowa Farmers were met. The man carrying the ball ran against the whole field of Ames. In spite of this Nebraska carried the ball farther than Ames.
The Ames tie came like a bomb to the Cornhusker supporters who had expected their eleven to return victorious by a score of at least 18 to 0.
In the past week, Stiehm has rigorously trained his men in open field work, end runs and forward passes. The old line plunging tactics of the Nebraska team have been merely practiced in the scrimmages. Nebraska has two good men kicking field goals and drop kicks now, where this part of the Nebraska attacking force was more than weak before. Stiehm has kept two mer out of scrimmage all week, making them priceece drop kicking.
The fame of Delaney has traveled up to Lincoln and the Cornhuskers are not going to let the Jayhawkers get near enough for their Wonder at kicking to get a chance at the crossbars.
BETTER CHURCH SCHOOLS
Must Come up to Standard of Other Institutions.
Dr. William Douglas MacKenzie, president of Hartford Theological Seminary, spoke in chapel Friday on "Service." "In politics and in business the greatest man has been considered the one who has the greatest number serving him," he declared, "but in the Kingdom of God this principle is reversed, the greatest man being the one who serves the most people in the most efficient way. This idea of service is passing into the soul of man and is becoming a practical ideal. This is the result of the spread of Christianity.
"A great increase in the complexity of social life has taken place. New professions have been created, causing specialization and life devotion of men and women to certain forms of work. The church has developed parallel to the state, giving rise to many movements whose purpose is to instill the Christian life into society and is constantly summoning increasing numbers to forward its work.
"The hour has come when the church realizes that it must establish schools on a parity with the public and private institutions in order to do its work. A high intellectual level must be attained. Those who do not go into direct church work must be in sympathy with it and they have enthusiasm for the work of the church in order that the church may do the greatest good."
Miss Edith Bideau of the School of Fine Arts sang a solo and responded with an encore.
The Nu Sigma Nu Medical fra-
ternity has pledged John E. Saw-
hill, of Concordia, a freshman in
the School of Medicine.
Dean of Women at Drake Has Ruled That Girl's Rooting Must Stop.
GIRL'S MUST MUFFLE
FOOTBALL APPLAUSE
Drake University will use nothing but conversational tones at football games, if the rules laid down today by Miss Elizabeth Jordan, dean of women, are followed.
No further sign than the raising of the eyebrows should accompany the approach of the enemy to the five-yard line of the Drake team. And as for a touchdown—well, just a gentle muffled applause from gloved hands will be enough.
The rules say that the Drake young women shall not cheer at football games and may not attend the contests at the stadium in company with young men, so no more will the game be explained by brave swains when the Drake "bulldogs" pull off pretty plays.
There is considerable indignation over the new rules.—Record Herald.
E. S. Dickey, '02, who is now government meat inspector in charge of all territory west of the Mississippi river, visited friends at the University today.
LOST—Saturday afternoon be tween the wireless telegraph station and McCook field a No. 12 size gold watch with S. M. T.
N. monogram fob. Return to City Y. M. C. A. and receive reward. 26 3t.
Get your good hair brushes at Wilson's Drug Store.
$\Lambda$ large assortment of chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store.
The special and extra attention given to our work insures you the merit or originality in your portraits. Latest, Correct, Styles. Lawrence Photo Studio. 734 Mass. 26 3t
Try Soxman's chili,
You bet it is fine.
If you try it once.
If you try it once,
You will eat it all the time.
And for their hamburgers,
You bet they are right
They will help you to get
Your lessons every night.
For your lunches
For your lunches You will find nothing Better than Soxman's hot
Better than somnambul
Chocolate and cream tomato.
Wilson's Drug Store will be closed Saturday afternoon for the Nebraska game.
Try P. & N. Photo Co., for kodak printing.
See our styles. Get our prices.
Lawrence Photo Studio, 734
Mass. St. 26 3t
Take your kodak films to P. & N Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
K. U. view books at Boyles, 725 Mass.
      26 2t
Our portraits deliver themselves, P. & N. Co., over Bell Bros
We make a specialty of flashlight work. P. & N. Co., over Bell Bros.
Large K. books at Boyles, 725
Mass. St. only $1.25. 26 21
Wilson's Drug. Store, will be closed Saturday afternoon for the Nebraska game.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
FRANCISCO & SCOTT
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228
Your Baggage handled.
Teaches Gregg touch Typewriting. for K. U. Students. all Summer.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Special classes School in session
and Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
ED. W. PARSONS,
717 Mass. St.
LECTURES FOR K. U. DAMES
Purse Protectors. We take care of the contents of your purse and see that you get full value for what you spend. Wolf's Book Store.
The regular meeting of the K. U. Dames was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Rankin, 935 Maine street. Mrs. Thompson, who has been in primary work for the past nine years, talked to the members of the club on the subject, "Story Telling for Children."
The Joy of a Real O'Coat or Suit
Built-to-Order, that fits you exactly
right is the right thing.
The Royal Tailors of Chicago will
build you the right kind. Let
Hiatt order for you today. $16.50
and up. 946 Mass.
Frank Koch The Tailor
Members of Faculty Will Alternate General Discussions.
The club has decided to alternate general discussions of topics which interest housekeepers with addresses by members of the University faculty. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hungerford, 1037 Kentucky. Professor Hopkins will lecture on the subject "King Williams Folk Songs."
Students, the Lawrence Studio will save you ten per cent on Kodaks, Films, and photo supplies. 734 Mass. St. Kodaking finishing lowest prices. 26 3t
Look in our center case and see the very latest
727 Mass. St.
Turtle Neck Jerseys
that can be worn two dif-
ferent ways.
ED.V.PRICE & CO.
VIC JOHNSON 742 Mass.
COPYRIGHT 1908
What Your Tailor?
ED V. PRICE
should be
SAM'L G. CLARKE
910 Massachusetts
Agent
Under New Management
Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence - - - Kansas
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
in Tailored Suits
Practically our entire stock of beautiful tailored Suits, in this season's best styles, cloths and shades will be closed in this sale
NEW YORK. AUTORITY BROADCASTING. A NEW YORK SOCIETY LABELLED "THE NEW YORK SOCIETY FOR FASHION." THE NEW YORK SOCIETY STUDIO IS AT 12TH AVENUE, NW. THERE ARE INCORPORATED THE NEW YORK SOCIETY'S MAGAZINE, THE NEW YORK SOCIETY'S WEEKLY BULLETIN, AND THE NEW YORK SOCIETY'S CURRENCIES.
$12.75 $15 $19.75 $25
SUITS in Mannish cloths, novelties, serges, navys, browns or grays, $15.00 AND $16.50 VALUES,
MARKED TO...$12.75
A STRONG LINE of suits in most desirable styles, plain serges, storm serges, cheviots, mannish tweeds and novelties—$18.50 TO $22.50 SUITS AT. $15.00
HIGH CLASS SUITS—Wide walle serges, storm serges,
diagonals, cheviots, novelties, individual models, correct
in every detail—$22.50 TO $27.50;
REDUCED TO... $17.95
TAILORED SUITS which represent the best in our department. The cloth, the linings, the finish are all that could be desired by the most critical.
SOITS THAT WERE MOST CONSERVATIVELY PRICED
AT $27.50 TO $35.00 ARE
REDUCED TO... $25.00
Every wanted style, shade, cloth, every size for woman or miss is here.
Innes Bullene Hackman
STOP THAT COLD
F. M. McCOLLOCH.
Rexall Cold Tablets breaks bad colds quick; 25c boxes at our store.
Best for skin protection; best after shaving—"BOREALINE," 25c at Woodward's "Round Corner," the place for Kodaks, Films and Photo finishing.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
THE FLOWER SHOP
Killarney Roses are Splendid now.
Killarney Roses are Splendid now. American Beauties are Good.
MRS. GEO. ECKE. 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621.
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumes, at RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROUTE
UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND SPECIAL TRAIN Columbia AND RETURN
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COAST
Via. Union Pacific and Wabash, the Official Lines To the Missouri-Kansas Football Game, November 25th
The through special train will be run on the following schedule:
LEAVE LAWRENCE 6:00 A.M.
LEAVE HAWKENEY ARRIVE COLUMBIA 12:00 noon
ARRIVE COLUMBIA 12:00 M.
LEAVE COLUMBIA 6:30 P.M.
THE BAND, FRESHMAN TEAM AND ROOTERS ALL GO ON THIS SPECIAL—ACCOMMODATIONS, FOR A LARGE CROWD) RATE $1.35 ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale at Union Pacific City Ticket Office, 711 Mass. St., Nov. 20th to 25th. Don't wait until the 25th to purchase your ticket, 6 o'clock a. m. is a very early hour
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent, Phones No. 5
FOOTBALL ROOTERS IN CAR ACCIDENT
CAR SKIDDED ON IGY RAILS
SOUTH OF HILL
Serious Injuries Sustained by Miss Hinochman and Prof. J.
P. Trickey—Seven Students Hurt.
The Injured.
Fay Carmichael, senior in the College. Badly bruised and hand cut.
Anna McKay, Longton, Kansas. Leg crushed.
Mrs. Jack Lawrence, Lawrence. Slightly bruised.
Alta Taylor, Independence Kansas. Ankle and leg badly bruised and crushed.
Daisy Kelly, Lawrence. Minor injuries
Forest C. Walden, senior engineer in the University. Severely crushed and muscles wrenched.
Edith Cooper, Lawrence. Cut about head and one eye seriously injured
O. H. McQuary, Lawrence.
Slightly bruised.
A. R. Clayton, motorman. Cut and bruised slightly.
Syd Rogers, trackman. Muscles wrenched.
Eda Hinchman, a sophmore in the College. Leg severely bruised and muscles wrenched.
Loren E. Brown, sophomore engineer. Slightly bruised.
Richard F. Hepworth, junior law. Muscles of leg wrenched.
Theodora Grove, sophomore in the College. Slightly bruised.
Prof. J. P. Trickey, industrial fellow. Severely cut and crushed.
In a street car accident that occurred shortly after the close of the football game between Kansas and Oklahoma last Saturday, seven students and members of the faculty of the University were injured. Among those seriously hurt are Professor Trickey, Forest C. Walden, and Eda Hinchman. Professor Trickey is confined at the home of L. V. Redman where he suffered a nervous shock. Miss Hinchman will be permitted to attend classes in a few days, and the injuries suffered by the other students are of such slight nature that they will continue their work on the hill uninterrupted.
Indiana and Ontario streets, it was going at a rate of twenty-five miles an hour. On reaching the bottom of the steep grade the car left the track and ran into a trolley pole.
At the curve where the car left the track, a fill has been made only recently, and it is thought that this fill saved an over-turn.
The motorman stated that he applied the brakes and opened the sand box. This box refused to work and the wheels skidded over the icy rails. An examination of the sand box after the accident showed it was defective.
The wrecked car was hauled to the barn yesterday morning and traffic around the loop was resumed last night.
Library Departmental Meeting.
The librarians in the University held a meeting in the English departmental reading room at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. The regular staff, the departmental librarians and the student assistants met together, twenty-six in number, to discuss various library topics. Miss Watson gave a report of the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Kansas Library Association, which met recently at Parsons. She read one of the papers from that program entitled "Psychology for Librarians," by Mr. Willis H. Kerr librarian, Kansas State Normal School.
The State University of Iowa will hold a chess tournament next week. This is the second annual tournament and is under the direction of the Y. M. C.'A.
The University of Cincinnati has a new bird preserve, the only one of its kind in the country.
COMMUNICATION
Apropos of the editorial in the Kansan of last Saturday and the notice by President MacKinnon in the same issue, I beg leave to suggest the following as a plan or mode of procedure for any and all student "demonstrations" hereafter;
Program.
At ten thirty-five, on the appointed day, the gentlemanly and "responsible" members of the student body, (no others allowed to participate), will file out of Fraser hall on tip-toe, as noiselessly as possible. At ten forty cheer leader Dolde and President MaceKinnon will see that the crowd is gathered on the campus in front of Green hall, in orderly formation. At ten forty-five some member of the faculty will lead the Doxology—all students being requested to join in, being careful not to sing too loudly. At ten fifty, cheer leader Dolde will mount the steps of Green hall. This is to be taken as a signal for mild hand clapping. The cheer leader will then raise his right hand and it is requested that all students present do likewise. This should be done quietly and without unnecessary noise. A "Rock Chalk" will then be given. Care must be taken not to cheer too lustily lest the students in the library be disturbed. After this the crowd will be dismissed and all students will proceed to their respective classes without undue delay. Any student attempting to beat a drum or who becomes unnecessarily vociferous will be promptly drawn and quartered.
No demonstrations of any kind shall be held until the Womens' Student Government Association, the Men's Student Council, the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A., the Graduate School, the Board of Regents, the combined Faculty, the Health Committee, the janitor of the new administration building and the University mail carrier have given their written consent in the presence of at least three witnesses. All spontaneous enthusiasm is to be frowned upon and nothing done without due consideration and solemn forethought, as outlined above. It is in this way only and by following out these rules, that we can ever hope to develop real college spirit in this University and establish traditions that are worth while.
Disinterested Bystander.
BRUIN VISITS CAMPUS
The Brown Bear of Childhood Days Danced For Pennies
At last there comes a real bear story from the University of Kansas. Did you see George and Frank; George the little brown man and Frank the little brown dancing bear? They blew along over the campus yesterday afternoon before the strong, cold south wind until they stopped in front of Snow hall. George wore the garb of Little Italy, with big gold earrings and trousers that were too long and bung in folds about his shoe tops. Frank, the bear, had on his winter coat and ambled along at the end of a long chain.
When the pair stopped in front of Snow hall a crowd of students came to the windows and looked out upon the strange sight of a real dago and a real bear on the campus of the University.
"Getta up, Frank," shouted George and tossed the bear a long pole. "Ha! gooda boy. Now dance for the ladies and gents."
And while Frank twisted and turned at the end of the chain, the large black eyes of George looked out from under the viser of his cap with a sparkle of anticipation at the shower of pennies and nickles that soon rained down from the crowd of laughing students.
The bear and his master come from Kansas City and were in Lawrence all day yesterday putting on exhibitions and harvesting pennies.
Christmas pictures. Don't put it off too long. Squire's Studio.
FIGHTING SPIRIT MUST
WIN OVER NEBRASKA
varsity with the knowledge of Nebraska's playing that he received at Lincoln last Saturday when he witnessed the Doane-Nebraska game.
(Continued from page 1).
KICKS.
The old board sidewalk leading down the hill north of the Museum is about dilapidated. Besides being an eyesore in its present condition, it is a menace to the shins and bodies of those who attempt to travel over it. A goodly number of students pass over this walk and, if the University is not absolutely "broke," it ought to see to it that this highway of travel is improved. Why not tear out the old board walk and put a cinder path in its place, like the one north of the Library? At the "jump-off" a flight of steps made of concrete in some sightly design, could be built. All this would be inexpensive and would be much appreciated by the ever-growing body of students who come from the northwest.
A Northwesterner.
TICKETS ARE GOING FAST
Alumni to Come to Nebraska Game on Special Train.
The Nebraska-Kansas game on MeCook Field Saturday promises to be one of the largest attended games that the two schools have played. With the new south bleachers the field has a seating capacity of 7,000 and if the sale of seats continues at the present rate every seat will be filled and standing room will be sold. The seats were placed on sale yesterday in Manager Hamilton's office and already 1200 been sold to alumni and other friends of the University throughout the state. A shipment of one section of 320 seats has been sent to the alumni in Kansas City who will come up for the game in a special train Saturday morning.
RELIGION IS EVOLUTION
Dr. MacKenzie Addressed Y. M. C. A. on "The Church."
There will be no reserved seats on the north side, and it is expected that the rooters and other holding the student tickets will fill up the greater part of these seats. By Saturday 500 box seats will be on both sides of the field. The general admission to the Nebraska game is $1.00, reserved seats without student tickets $2.00 and with student tickets 50c. The box seats are $2.00.
"The church is a social unit which will always exist, and which must act upon and be acted upon by all other groups of society. Its influence is constantly growing," he declared.
Dr. William MacKenzie, president of the Hartford Theological Seminary, spoke on the subject, "The Church," at the last regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. He said that the Creator is bringing about a higher evolution and when we yield to religious forces we are passing into this higher state.
The Only Way
At the meeting of the German Roundtable in Topeka in connection with the State Teachers' Association, Prof. H. O. Kruse of the department of German was elected chairman. "The Course of German Study in Kansas" was discussed by the different speakers. Printed reports of the sessions are to be sent out to all the German teachers in the state.
The members of the faculty of the Mathematics department will meet at the home of Prof. U. G. Mitchell at 1240 Rhode Island at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Professor Mitchell will read a paper.
Junior Football.
All those who wish to try for junior class football, report on golf links Thursday afternoon Nov. 16. Captain will be elected and arrangements for checking out suits will be made.
To buy stationery is by the pound. We have it in three ways.
50c. for 96 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopes
60c. for 96 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopes
75c. for 165 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopes
ROWLAND'S College Book Store
Golf Tourney Post-poned
Golf tourney between the
Evanston Golf club of Kansas
City, Mo., and the Oread Golf
club, which was to have been
played off last Saturday, was
postponed on account of the cold
weather. If conditions are favorable
the tourney will be played
next Saturday in Kansas City.
Christmas pictures. Don't put it off too long. Squire's Studio.
Toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's Drug Store.
A large assortment of chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store.
Prof. C. C. Young is in Allen Kansas today on business connected with the water analysis department.
FOND—A fountain pen. Call at 1503 Mass. St., after six o'clock. Huntsman Haworth. Christmas pictures. Don't put it off too long. Squire's Studio.
FOUND—Fountain pen, without cap. Owner can have same by applying at "Kansan" office.
PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store
Handsome as a Bulldog!
MOREOVER
—The up-to-date
Young, Man insi
M -The up-to-date Young Man insists upon Wearing Shoes that way, this Season.
Wants room to cross his toes when he sees the Pretty Girl coming, maybe!
So, —here you are, Meboy!
But nevertheless—
It is "Rhinocerian," if you want to say so.
—It is the Proper Caper for
Fall, 1911.
This, and a dozen other new Styles shown now in Regal Shoe Store and Agency windows, to tickle the Young Man's Fancy and to Get his Money.
Four Dollars.—that's all!
Higher prices, too, for Super-
Standard Regals.
Milder Styles for more conservative People.
But, remember, all Regal Shoes are made in Regal Shoe Factories, on a Factory profit which is limited to 5%, as per Public Auditor's Certified Statement. ("Cost Plus 5%" we call this.)
Retail price stamped on the sole of each genuine Regal by the Makers.
This to insure a full return for the money to Consumers every time.
DECAL BUSE CO.
Greater value (at the price) does not exist than in—
Regal-Standard $4.00 Shoes
PECKHAM'S
Safety Razors
$1 to $10
Gillette, Auto-Strop, Durham, Duplex, Diamond Edge. Blades Also.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
PIONEER KANSAN'S ESTATE TO K. U.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEVMBER 16, 1911.
EX.GOV. ROBINSON'S WIFE DIED YESTERDAY.
University's Friend Throughout Its Existence—Kansas Becomes Legatee to $100,000
One of the pioneers who took part in the making of early Kansas history, a person who was ever deeply interested in the fortunes of the University and who helped largely in the establishment of the University at Lawrence in 1864, died early yesterday morning. Mrs. Sara Tappan Doolittle Robinson, wife of the war governor of Kansas, Dr. Charles Robinson for whom Robinson gymnasium was named, died at her home on the Robinson estate five miles north of Lawrence. She succumbed to a severe attack of bronchitis which was probably rendered fatal by Mrs. Robinson's extreme old age.
It was largely through the efforts of Dr. and Mrs Robinson that the State University of
Buffalo, N.Y.
NUMBER 27
Kansas was founded at Lawrence and they aided the school not only in their work at the meeting of the legislature but also in giving land for the campus and in raising an endowment fund for the maintenance of the College.
Mrs Sara Robinson.
The funeral will be held at the Unitarian church tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. The pall bearers will be Henry Benson, Prof. F. W. Blackmar, R. D. Lindsey, Prof. C. G. Dunlap, C. S. Finch, and Prof. W. H. Carruth, The presidents of the classes of the University will attend the funeral and the members of the faculty will attend in a body.
At the meeting of the University Council yesterday afternoon, a resolution was drawn up expressing the heartfelt sympathy of the University and their intention to erect a memorial to the honor of Mrs. Robinson.
After the establishment of the University in 1864, Dr. Robinson served as regent for a number of years and when he died in 1894, he bequeathed his property to the University with the provision that his wife was to have a life long lease and that after her death bequests should be made to relatives and the remainder of the estate should be given to the University for the construction of a memorial building. While no condition was made in the will of the ex-governor, a mutual agreement has existed that the money should be expended in the erection of a medical building. Only after the settlement of the estate can any definite knowledge be had upon the amount that the University will receive. The estate consists of sixteen hundred acres north of Lawrence. It is estimated that this will be sold for at least $120,000. In that case, the University will be the beneficiary of $100,000.
the secretary of $100,000.
It has been rumored that there
(Continued on page 4).
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
MISSOURI VALLEY MARATHON NOV.18
Entries Received Today From Missouri and Nebraska— Automobiles Needed.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM.
The entries from Missouri and Nebraska for the Missouri Valley Conference cross country run were received this morning by Manager W. O. Hamilton. Those entered from Missouri are: Bermond, Shockley, Moss, Wickham, Terry, Meyer, and Hagan. Nebraska submitted the following names: Anderson, Swanson, Cole, Slater, Kennedy, Bogg, Soplauling, and Wohlenburg.
The five mile race will begin at 11 o'clock next Saturday morning at McCook field and will finish with a five lap run around the McCook course. A silver loving cup for the winner of the event has been offered and there will be medals given for those who take second and third places.
The team will arrive in Lawrence Friday evening and will be entertained by a committee from the University track team consisting of Robert Fisher, Will
(Continued on page 4).
SCOOP CLUB WINS
PRIZE FOR BEST SONG
Composed Their Song on Hike to Chicken Supper at Bierman's Farm.
And now the Seoop Club makes its advent into University circles as the creator of tuneful melodies and harmonious songs. Several weeks ago a prize of five dollars was given for the best original football song that could be sung by some popular melody. Yesterday the committee consisting of Professors Carruth and Hubach and Charles Dolbe examined all of the songs submitted and decided on the one submitted by the Seoop Club
This song is only one of several that have been composed while the Club was on its hike to Bierman's. After the five mile walk to the farm and the big chicken supper, the men sat around the fire and suggested lines for songs. Last night the club took their fortnightly hike and the words to three new songs were written.
Interest in the song contest was great and a large number of songs were submitted. It is the intention of the cheer leader to use as many of these as possible.
MASS MEETING FRIDAY AFTERNOON
KANSAS BATTLE SONG.
1.
Air: Old French-Canadian Melody
Glee Club and Band in Chapel Bon Fire in Front of Fraser.
Here come the men of the Crimson and the Blue,
To beat Mizzoo,
To beat Mizzoo,
We'll knot the Tiger's tail and send him to the zoo,
We'll beat Mizzoo.
Beat Mizzoo.
2.
Poor old Mizzoo, There's no hope for you,
You can't beat K. U., It's too big a job for you.
For here come the men of the Crimson and the Blue,
To beat Mizzoo,
Beat Mizzoo.
STUDENTS TO LEARN FOOT.
BALL SONG.
We'll give Rock-Chalk as our daddies used to do,
They beat Mizzoo,
They beat Mizzoo,
Father, son and grandson the pledge will renew,
To beat Mizzoo,
Beat Mizzoo,
Poor old Mizzoo. There's no hope for you,
You can't beat K. U., It's too big a job for you,
Forty generations have the same end in view
To beat Mizzoo,
Beat Mizzoo,
After The Game.
The west is filled with the Crimson and the Blue,
We did the thing we started out to do,
We've beat Mizzoo,
We've beat Mizzoo,
Beat Mizzoo.
Poor old Mizzoo. There's no hope for you,
You can't beat K. U., It's too big a job for you,
When next year comes, we'll do the same for you,
We've beat Mizzoo,
We've beat Mizzoo,
An immense mass meeting in preparation for the Nebraska game will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 in the chapel. A holiday has been declared for the afternoon and immediately after dinner the students will convene in chapel to hear how we are going to beat Nebraska Saturday, From all indications this will be the largest rally held this year. Special features, songs and yell, will be introduced and these will all be followed by a big bon-fire in front of Fraser hall.
The band has been practicing for the past two weeks and it will be on the platform ready to lead the students in their songs and help raise the roof with the strains of "Boola." The songs and yells that will be used in the game Saturday have been printed in pamphlet form and these will be passed out among the students The Glee Club will first sing the songs and then the student body will join in. The new foot ball songs will be introduced and learned and Saturday on McCook field a chorus of 2500 voices will help sweep the Cornhuskers off their feet.
As a special feature, the Scoop Club will introduce some original football songs with a glee club all their own. They have been practicing for some time on these and promise something new and interesting.
When the final strains of the Scoop Club's "ditties" die out, the assemblage, led by the band, will adjourn to the campus in front of Fraser where the "biggest bon-fire ever" will be started. Snake dances, band music, and possibly speeches will be in order. The game Saturday is the last and hardest game that will be played on McCook field this year and each and every student should consider himself a special committee of one to help "Beat Nebraska," by attending the mass meeting Friday afternoon.
The new K football blankets have arrived and they will be taken to McCook field immediately after the mass meeting and be presented to the players.
Holidav Notice.
Chancellor Frank Strong declared a holiday for tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Robinson's funeral.
Recommended For Graduation
Recommended For Graduation The faculty of the School of Engineering have recently recommended the following men for graduation with the class of '11. Fred Balocca, now of Chicago, Harley J. Berger, Edward P. Beck, and Clair E. Moon.
UNCLE JIMMY SAYS KANSAS WILL WIN
PRACTICE LAST NIGHT WAS SUCCESSFUL
Nine Former Stars Back on Field
—Record of Former
Nebraska Games.
"Do not think for a moment that I despair of victory in our game with Nebraska next Saturday," declared "Uncle Jimmie" Green, our honored prophet. "I am far from ceeding a victory to our northern friends although I realize that all dope is against us But in speaking of unfavorable dope, do not forget that for the last three years the dope has been strongly against us but that in two out of the three games we have defeated Nebraska. It has been the over-confidence of the Cornhuskers and the fighting spirit of our boys that has given us victory in two out of the last three games."
The fighting spirit that the Jayhawkers have lacked all season has come back and the men will enter the annual struggle with the Cornhuskers Saturday
JACKSON
"Hank" Ahrens, Center.
afternoon with the same dogged determination to win that won the game at Lincoln two years ago in the face of odds of three to one
The practice last night showed an improvement over anything done by the squad in the past few weeks. The spirits of the individual men are high and at the supper table last night the men arose and gave three cheers for the coach.
Every man on the team realizes that Kansas must play harder and better than ever before this season if the team expects to make a showing against the hardy Cornhuskers. Many of the old graduates who played on the team in former years are out in uniform and working with the squad giving them individual instruction and bringing out the old Kansas spirit that has won eight of the seventeen games with Nebraska. The old men who are back on the field are: Red Milton, Arthur St. Leger Mosse, Bert Kennedy, swede Carlson, Carl Pleasant, Frank Ford, Stan Myers, Fiske, and Shorty Ham-
Results of Former Games
| | K. U. | Neb |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1892. | .12 | 0 |
| 1893. | .18 | 0 |
| 1894. | 6 | 12 |
| 1895. | 8 | 4 |
| 1896. | .18 | 4 |
| 1897. | 5 | 11 |
| 1898. | 6 | 18 |
| 1899. | .36 | 20 |
| 1900. | 0 | 12 |
| 1901. | 5 | 29 |
| 1902. | 0 | 16 |
| 1903. | 0 | 6 |
| 1904. | no game | |
| 1905. | no game | |
| 1906. | 8 | 6 |
| 1907. | 6 | 16 |
| 1908. | .20 | 5 |
| 1909. | 6 | 0 |
| 1910. | 0 | 6 |
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
LOUIS LACOSS ...Editor-in-Chief
GEORGE MARSH ...Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK  A WALLACE.  Bus.
KERN  A LIBERT.  Ask.  Bus.  Mgr.
EVEL  POTTER.  Bus.  Treasurer.
M.  D.  BAR.  Circulation  Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS  RUSSELL CARK
L. F. MEISSNER  JOHN MADDEN
WAYNE WINGART
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 114% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 124% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
THURSDAY, NOVEVMBER 16.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 18.-Saturday, K.U. vs Nebraska, McCook field
Nov. 17.—Friday, Soccer, KU. vs. William Jewell, McCook field.
Nov. 21.—First tryout for debaters.
Nov. 25.-Saturday, K. U. vs Missouri, at Columbia.
Nov. 24.-Friday, Soccer, K U. vs. Baker, McCook field.
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.—Thanks-
giving recess. Begins noon, Nov.
29.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 5.—Illustrated Lecture.
Dr. G. F. Swain, of Harvard,
"The Importance of Forest Conservation."
Dec. 12.—Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 13-14.—Opera of the School of Fine Arts.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
BUT—THEY DIDN'T WIN.
Have you noticed it? In every game in which Kansas has played this season the reports have gone out that the Jayhawkers were outplayed. In the Baker game the Preachers carried the ball farther than the Kansans. Their forward passes were more successful than those of Coach Sherwin's men, But—Baker didn't win In The St. Marys game, although Kansas took the contest by a 47 to 0 score, reports went out that at times, the Catholics played the Jayhowkers off their feet. But—(?) , St. Marys didn't win.
We played the Aggies at Manhattan and the reports stated that we won by a mere chance. The press said Kansas was clearly outplayed and its proberbal luck was all that saved it from defeat. But—the Aggies didn't win. We met Drake on McCook and reports said that the Iowans outplayed us and that a fluke won the game for us. But—Drake didn't win.
The Jayhawkers met Washburn and again the reports sent out the word that the Congregationalists carried the ball farther, played harder, were more successful in the forward pass and showed better team work than did the Kansans. But—Washburn didn't win. The Sooners invaded us and again the report said that at every stage of the game Oklahoma outplayed Kansas. But the Sooners were only able to score three points against the Jayhawkers on a day when good football was impossible.
There is something queer, yet interesting about all this. Evidently there is something more to winning football games than men outplaying the opponent. What if the other team does outplay us if they find it impossible to win the game.
ACCORDING TO DOPE
Just two days now until we meet Nebraska. According to dope the Cornhuskers have the better of the argument, but who cares for dope? According to dope we ought to have beater Baker 18 points. According to dope we ought to have beater Manhattan at least 15 points. According to dope we ought to have beaten Washburn 20 points. According to dope Nebraska ought to beat us by at least 23 points.
But this dope proposition has been tried before and has been found wanting. Every time Kansas has invaded Nebraska dope has been against us. Two years ago when our team went north there was no apparent chance for a victory but they captured the contest by a 16 to 5 score.
What does Kansas care for
dope?
FROM OTHER COLLEGES
Fannie Seifert, 17 years old daughter of a New Orleans editor, is the manager of the Tulane University football team this season, an honor that never before has fallen to any college woman. Miss Seifert confers with the coaches concerning the best methods of training, attends all the practice games and daily scrimmages and has full charge of arranging details when the squad makes an out-of-town trip. Moreover, it is said her election to the position was carried almost by unanimous vote of the student body, and that her opponents frankly admitted afterward that she has shown more ability than any football manager in the university for several years.
Rather than have their hain clipped as a punishment for shaving the heads of a number of freshmen, three hundred students of the Louisiana State University went on strike and the institution closed. Following the clipping of the freshmen heads, President Boyd expelled three students from the school and announced that he would not take them back, unless all other participants in the tonsorial hazing submitted to having their heads clipped by freshmen and accept fifty demerits.
The Wisconsin athletic council has issued a statement of last year's athletic expenses, which totals $35,869. The largest expense was football, which also showed the largest return, $21,569 being taken in. Basketball, which proved a failure at its single trial there, was next, bringing in $2,928. The statement shows a balance of $1,402 for the year.
In England there are more than 16,000 regularly constituted football clubs playing a schedule of games throughout the season. The football association has registered 20,000 referees. Over 100,000 people attend the championship match in the Crystal Palace, London. Most of them pay twelve cents admission to the game.
The Iowa Union was formally opened to the students Friday morning. There will be a head cook aided by two assistants and several scullions. A large dining hall will be used together with several smaller rooms that are reserved for banquet parties.
The Yale Dramatic club this year will visit the following cities with their annual play during the holidays: Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Indianapolis, Chicago, Orange, New York and New Haven.
The University of California has reorganized its Co-Ops society which sells supplies to the faculty and students at the lowest possible price. The price of an annual membership card in the society is one dollar.
Kansas" slogan. The council also defrayed the expenses of printing the books.
The Women's Council of the University of Missouri distributed books, containing the Missouri songs and yells and the "Beat
The Council of Administration at the University of Illinois has suspended for one year a freshman, who became intoxicated after a football game. Five other men were given another chance to better their behavior.
A much needed new library for Harvard is under discussion by the Harvard Corporation. It will cost two million dollars, will face the chapel, and will have shelf room for 2,400,000 volumes.
A back-woods ball was recently given by the students of California University. The guests came in overalls, boots and other appropriate toggery. Music and refreshments of a "husky" nature helped the affair along.
At the University of California one thousand blue and gold caps have been sold to the students to wear at the big football games. The rooters also appear in blue ties and white shirts.
The University of Chicago decorates its athletic field with bunting and pennants for all of the big football games. The subscriptions for this purpose are limited to ten cents.
Official statistics report only one divorce out of every 57 marriages among Smith College alumni against one out of every ten- marriages among "nongrads."
A member of the faculty of the University of Washington, who had stopped to help a supposedly intoxicated man, was attacked and robbed of his watch and thirty dollars.
Walter E. Baker, a sophomore in the University of Syracuse, has been awarded a Carnegie medal and two thousand dollars for rescuing two girls from drowning in 1908.
Prizes for which seniors are eligible were recently announced at Princeton. They amount to $400 besides the annual interest on bequests amounting to $14, 500.
A junior at Cornell University made a successful flight of over 500 feet in a home-made aeroplane last week, under the auspices of the Aero club.
The annual meeting of the Missouri College Union, composed of eleven colleges in Missouri, will be held this week at Fulton, Mo.
Here is H. M. Pattengill's latest:
'Evidently Saskatchewan believes in higher education, as it already has a five million dollar university in operation.
Saskatoon must go on your map now.
What a glorious basis for a college yell! We suggest: Sas-ky,
sasky, sasky-toon! Higher, mighty soon! Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; keep a-going, going on.
—Whoop!! !!
A good yell, brother of Moderator-Topics, but not up to "Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.!"
Large K, books at Boyles, 725
Mass, St. only $1.25. 26 27
SPALDING
SWEATERS
FINEST
QUALITY
PRODUCED
Few more of those popular roll-collar sweaters just received.
Intercollegiate Basket Ball guides now on sale.
Smith's News Depot Phone 608. 709 Mass
Change in Kansan Staff.
In order to make up his work as editor of the Jayhawker, Carl Cannon who has been managing editor of the University Kansan since last March, resigned Tuesday and George Marsh, a junior in the College, was elected to fill his place. Earl Potter, a junior in the College, was elected to fill the position of treasurer which was made vacant by the promotion of Mr. Marsh.
Get your good hair brushes at Wilson's Drug Store.
Don't take her home hungry. After the dance stop in at the Hiawatha Cafe.
Orange ice, made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
The special and extra attention given to our work insures yo uthe merit of originality in your portraits. Latest, Correct Styles. Lawrence Photo Studio 734 Mass. 26 3t
Wilson's Drug Store will be closed Saturday afternoon for the Nebraska game.
Try the fruit salad at Wiedemann's.
See our styles. Get our prices.
Lawrence Photo Studio, 734
Mass, St. 26 3t
K. U. view books at Boyles, 725
Mass.        26 2t
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad day at Wiedemann's.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
Wilson's Drug. Store. will be closed Saturday afternoon for the Nebraska game.
should be
ED V. PRICE
SAM'L G.
CLARKE
SHEET MUSIC
Agent
Clearance Sale Next Saturday
910 Massachusetts
We have gathered into one lot all the shopworn and soiled music and have marked all titles including Operatic Hits at 4c a copy. Assortment includes a great many popular hits and a large number of big New York hits whose popularity has not extended this far west as yet. Don't forget—next Saturday—over 2000 copies for sale at
4 Cents a Copy
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25CENT STORE
Protsch
Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class.
The Best Tables in the City.
The Student's Handwriting.
The Students' Headquarters.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
A Place to Eat 1009 Mass. St.
PEERLESS CAFE
FRED W. CLEALAND, Prop.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass. St.
--ner.'' the place for Kodaks,
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Y
Bell 1515.
Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, Nose, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWRY SHOE SHOP
MASS.
911-471-8000
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
Best for skin protection; best
25c at Woodward's "Round Corner.'' the place for Kodaks,
Films and Photo finishing.
after shaving—'‘BOREALINE,'
ner," the place for Kodaks,
Films and Photo finishing
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day
and night. Caricature. Painting.
Our Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
FRANCISCO & SCOTT
Boarding
and 17th through.
phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Sttt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg touch Typewriting, for K. U. Students all Summer.
Shorthand and Special classes School in session
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and
Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Frank Koch The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
Under New Management
Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
Shaw, Whose.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence - - Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 508
DON'T BARK:
Take Rexall Cherry Bark for the cough and relief is yours; 25c bottles at
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE.
Class. City.wers.
proper and
lding.
M. D.
of
on
Store.
MASS
911
ST
paired
n; best LINE," and Cor- Kodaks,
Moving.
TTT
Open day
intending
Vt. Stt.
and and classes in session
S,
cks, and
ailor
Sailor
t.
ment
ed.
R SHOP.
Prop.
students go.
Kansas
NG
ing and
SAMPLE
vormium
series 506
Work for the
Hours; 25c
STORE.
Y. W. CONFERENCE WAS SUCCESSFUL
DELEGATES TOLD OF JAPA.
NESE GIRLS.
Miss Kerr Said Japanese "Stunt Days" Have Brilliant Intellectual Flavor.
The West Central Territorial Conference of the Y. W. C. A., representing the eastern half of Kansas, concluded its annual session Sunday evening. Delegates were present from the following high schools and colleges: Washburn, Kansas City University, Otawa, Kansas State Agricultural College, Hiawatha Academy, Campbell College, Baker, Haskell and Clay county high school.
Japanese Y. W. C. A. work was the subject of Miss Kerr's address at the cascade luncheon held in the Methodist church Saturday noon. She compared a conference in Tokio, that she attended, to the annual cascade conference of the University Y. W. C. A.
"The Japanese girls are not in the least lazy," said Miss Kerr, "for the convention I attended was called at five in the morning. A "stunt day" such as is so often a part of the festivities in American colleges, was a feature of the conference. The girls always seemed to feel that the stunts should be characterized by an intellectual flavor, and many of them were quite brilliantly worked out. They took especial delight in giving charades in English, and displayed a remarkable knowledge of the puning possibilities of English words.
"In fact, all the girls under the
care of the Association showed unusual proficiency in learning English. A ten year old girl sat by me during a speech I heard in the native tongue and translated it into English for me so well that I was easily able to understand the speaker."
After the game Saturday afternoon, about two hundred girls faced the storm and attended Chancellor and Mrs. Strong's reception. Miss Oooloah Burner addressed the conference on, "Is the Association Meeting the Demands of the Times in the Student World?" Miss Burner also gave the farewell address to the conference Sunday evening.
"This session of the Sectional Student Conference has been a remarkable success," said Miss Nadia Thomas, this afternoon. "Not only have the girls expressed an unusual interest in the proceedings, but their splendid attendance during the inclement weather Saturday and Sunday was the manifestation of their real sentiment toward us, and shows how the girls of the University feel toward the association and its work."
Miss Thomas spoke to the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon on the subject, "Our University ideals."
Send your cleaning work to the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
WILL FORM RIFLE TEAM.
Tastes like maple. The maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. If you are hungry after the dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe.
Furnished rooms, warm and comfortable in new cement house fully modern. 1006 Miss. Phone Bell 2568.
Ladies hand bags at Wilson's Drug Store.
Members of National Guard Will Compete For Medals.
Try the maple-nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's.
About twenty of the crack shots in the University company of the Kansas National Guards will form a rifle club in the near future to compete, under the auspices of the war department, with other University companies of the middle west. A medal will be awarded to the best man in each company and the winning team will be given a cup.
Several rooms for girls may be obtained at 1231 La. Bell 2056.
Purse Protectors. We take care of the contents of your purse and see that you get full value for what you spend. Wolf's Book Store.
If you are going to the football game the proper thing to take is a box of chocolates, the proper kind to take is Wiedemann's.
After the dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe
Students, the Lawrence Studio will save you ten per cent on Kodaks, Films, and photo supplies. 734 Mass. St. Kodaking finishing lowest prices. 26 3t
Why pay sixty cents for chocolates when you can get just as good or better quality at Wiede mann's?
A large assortment of chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store.
Oysters any style at the Hiawatha Cafe. Try them after the dance.
Toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's Drug Store.
See Boyles, the printer, for your programs, cards, etc.
Try the hot chocolate with whipped cream Five cents a cup at Wiedemann's.
Entertained Kansan Board.
The staff of the University Kansan and the faculty members of the School of Journalism were entertained last Tuesday evening at the home of Lawrence Meissner who is a member of the Kansan board. The party was given in honor of his birthday. The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served.
The Greek Symposium will meet Thursday evening at the home of Prof Wilcox. Miss Grace Light will read a paper on "The Place of Latin and Greek in Our Schools."
For Rent—One large double room, good location. 1208 Miss. St. Bell 1253.
Pay your football bets at Wiedemann's.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
in fingers. Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like haxseed.
Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone.
you—little by little—till it's all gone. Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
RED MUMS FOR THE GAME at THE FLOWER SHOP MRS. GEO. ECKE. 8251/2 Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621.
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumes, at RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOTOUT-FITTERS
come on along
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
La Rain
Virginiaa
Medford
Stanford
COPYRIGHT
THE SYSTEM
This way for the greatest bunch of Enthusiastic clothes that ever struck Lawrence. All new stuff---and all fine stuff.
Not the fancy frilled tawdry variety, but the most elegantly refined metropolitan clothes ever designed.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Especially warm members in Overcoats and Suits at $25,$20 and $15. Our own Tailor is here to look after the fit.
FOOT BALL
Special arrangements have been made to handle the large crowd
DINNER, 10:30 TO 2:30
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
KANSAS
NEB.
Will We Soak 'Em?
Jayhawker Board Meets.
A meeting of all members of the Jayhawker board will be held in Fraser hall at 8 o'clock sharp tonight. The style of book will be decided upon and other important matters discussed. Every member is expected to be present. The meeting will not last over an hour
PIONEER KANSAN'S ESTATE TO K. U.
(Continued from page 1).
is a plan on foot for the erection of a new Mechanical Laboratory for the School of Engineering and that then the old Fowler Shops would be done over and converted into a Men Student's Union building.
The legislature of Kansas in 1895 appropriated $1,000 for a bust of Dr. Robinson which was to be placed in the University chapel. It now stands on the left of the organ.
Robinson gymnasium was erected at the expense of the state and dedicated to Dr. Rabinson in 1906.
MISSOURI VALLEY
MARATHON 18TH
(Continued from page 1)
French, Don Davis, Clem Fairchild, and Eugene Smith.
Mannager Hamilton has request- ed that all those who have auto-mobiles to inform him if they can take the contestants around the course on Saturday morning, before the race.
An admission price of fifty cents will be charged at McCook field where the race will start and end.
Notice
The Mechanical Engineering society will meet Thursday evening, November 16, 7:00 p. m., at 1301 Ohio street. A program, consisting of magazine reports by Plank, Broderick, Farnley, Martin, and Nigh, will be given.
REPORTERS AND REPORTING
Editor Harger Entertains University Class With Good Advice.
"Ouch!!!" wrote the reporter as a headline to his account of a meeting of dentists, in which he had "played up" the agony of dentistry. But the unimaginative editor changed the heading to "Dentists Meet," and the reporter never could forgive him.
"It was a good lesson for the reporter," said Mr. C. M. Harger, editor Abilene Reflector and former professor of journalism, to journalism students Wednesday morning. "He remembered it longer than if it had been published as he wrote it, and he talked about it to everybody who would listen to him, and asked them whether they thought he was right or wrong, and he learned a lot about newspaper writing, and incidentally a lot about editors."
Mr. Harger laid down three rules for reporters.
"Be fair. Learn this early and avoid libel suits and irate visitors.
"Try to be accurate. You can't be, but keep on trying."
"Be educated. Your vision is clearer, your point of view is broader, and you can see all around things. The better the education, the better the journalist."
Changes in Library.
The books in the library from the mathematics and philosophy department have been moved to the Administration building. Miss Blair, '11, will be depart mental librarian in charge. The magazines on advertising and printing will be placed in the Kansan office in Fraser room 110 instead of in the newspaper room in Spooner library
Sachem Meeting.
Sachems will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Phi Delta Phi house.
A. O. Andrew, '11, is head of the English department of the Wichita high school. Next summer Mr. Andrew expects to engage in the practice of law in some Oklahoma city.
The examination of students in insurance in the School of Law will be held Monday, November 20, from 9 to 10 a.m.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
COLLEGE men play the game, usually, as real sportsmen; they play for the sake of winning, not for the sake of defeating the other side. That's really the difference between the true sportsman and the imitation, one plays to win,the other to defeat.
One nice thing about the good-clothes game as we are playing it, is that when you play it our way we both win. That's why we sell
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; they're just as profitable for you to buy as they are for us to sell; we don't make any better profit on them than you do; the fact is we don't consider that we make any profit on them unless you do.
When you buy one of these fine suits or overcoats and give us your money for it, we get the money, of course; but you get the clothes; it's a fair exchange. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the greatest value clothes made to-day; more real quality in them---all-wool fabrics, fine tailoring and the best styles.
Drop in and see the new models in overcoats; the adjustable collar ulsterettes; the smart slip-ons. Let us snow you some of the new suits; English models; Varsity; Shape-maker; styles made particularly for young men: the lively things you want.
SIX STORES
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
PECKHAM'S ONE PRICE
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Regal Shoes Emery Hats
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
NUMBER 28.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1911.
"I'M EATING FOR SHONKA"---BAIRD
PREPARED FOR NEBRASKA'S MASONIC TEMPLE
Lots of "Pep" on The Team- Ammons Ran Down a Cotton-tail.
Just on the eve of battle little stories were heard of the way the members of the team and the coach feel about the game. Yesterday the entire squad was taken to Lake View and they spent the entire day in a complete disregard of the approaching contest.
While cavorting on the green at the club house, Captain Ammons spied a cotton-tail sitting in the road and he immediately gave chase. Down the road ran bunny closely followed by the "Rocks Crusher" who gained at every step. After a lively chase Brett Rabbit was caught and the captain laconically remarked that he guessed that's the way they would do Nebraska.
For two weeks Spencer Baird has been eating, for Shonka. If falls to his lot to fill the perforation opposite the big Cornhusker captain and he is getting ready for him. Every bite that he eats is for Shonka. "Give Shonka an extra potato," "Another piece of bread for Shonka," are the in instructions the big tackle gives to the waiter. Baird goes into the game to give Shonka all that he has and the Masonic temple is probably willing to concede that he has a great deal.
Last night at the last practice Coach Sherwin told the boys to gather close. He said that he had something to tell them that had been told him when he was a player on the Dartmouth team. "Our coach," he said, "told us that on the eve of a great battle in the Civil War, General Grant was seen to ride to the top of a high mountain and, looking over the valley, to engage in moody reflection. He was heard to mutter, 'We've got to win.' And he went off the mountain and told the same thing to his men. Next day they took the battle. It's the same way tomorrow fellows. We've got to win." And some of the fellows say that there was a suspicion of tears in the eyes of the coach and that he had a little tightening in the throat when he made his final appeal to his boys.
AMES WON MARATHON.
Anderson of Nebraska Made Best Time----27:58.
Ames won the first prize in the Missouri Valley Cross Country race this morning and the team from Drake captured the second honors. Missouri was third, Kansas fourth, and Nebraska the other entry did not finish as a team. The decision of honors was given to the teams doing the best work and not to the individual men.
Anderson of Nebraska broke the tape first having run the distance in twenty-seven minutes and fifty-eight seconds.
K
NEBRASKA WON 29 TO 0 OWEN FRANK CARRIED OVER FIRST TOUCHDOWN AFTER SEVEN MINUTES OF PLAY
Steihm's Fast Heavy Cornhuskers Outplayed Kansas in Every Department Except Punting----Nebraska's Line Was Impenetrable and Back Field Encir-
Coach Stiehm of Nebraska is a good guesser. He missed it just one point last Saturday when he predicted that his Cornhuskers would trim the Jayhawkers by 30 points. Outplayed in every department of the game except punting, the men of Kansas lost this afternoon to the men of Nebraska by a score of 29 to 0.
cted Ends at Will.
Hornberger. Center.
When the Cornhuskers trotted out on the field the seven thousand rooters who had gathered to witness the annual struggle knew that they represented perhaps the best football machine in
the Missouri Valley. Experienced, trained to play together, big husky and heady were the culmination of all that Coach Stiehm could produce. The rooters knew that Kansas was to face the biggest foe in the Valley but they hoped that the Jayhawkers would show some unexpected strength and surprise their northern brothers by turning a victory for Kansas.
JOHN PARKER
That the Kansas line was unable to stop the speed fiends of the red and cream is shown by the fact that Nebraska made her first downs 22 times. The Jayhawkers made their downs but 5 times. On end runs the Nebraska backs skirted Kansas for 128 yards. With Gibson, Purdy, Shonka and Harmon charging the line they made 312 yards. Kansas was unable to make but
74 yards against the Cornhuskers.
From the moment the first whistle blew and Ahrens sent the ball spiraling down the field it was evident that the men of Stiehm were too much for the men of Sherwin. For the first fe wminutes of play the Jayhawkers held the charging Cornhuskers but a costly fumble of a punt by Heil allowed Nebraska to get within striking distance of the goal. Owen Frank was sent hurtling down the field. He shook a runner and his team mates blocked out Kansas tacklers and within seven minutes of play the Jayhawker goal line was crossed. It was another seven minutes before the Cornhuskers made their second touchdown.
Kansas made 10 attempts at forward pass but only 2 were successful for a gain of 35 yards Nebraska tried 7 passes and 5 were good for a total gain of 67 yards.
Delaney did the punting for Kansas and his 31 kicks averaged 37 yards. Gibson, who toed the oval for Nebraska, kicked 34 times to ran average of 33 yards. On the return of punts Nebraska returned 257 yards and Kansas 159 yards. The phenomenal speed of Chauner and Lofgren the Cornhusker end, and their sure tackling kept the Kansas backs from making many long return of punts.
The safety work of Pete Heil was the feature of the Kansas defense. Time and again he hurled his 138 pounds against the Nebraska backs who outweighed his 30 pounds, and downed them in their tracks. The work of Baird was a wonder. Playing opposite the much touted Shonka, he held the Nebraska terror, and broke through the line and got the man with the ball. The work of the Nebraska back field is the best ever seen on McCook.
The largest crowd that ever witnessed an athletic contest or McCook field saw the red and blue go down to its second defeat of the season. This morning trains from all over the state
THE FOOTBALL CLUB OF N.Y.C.
O. Frank, Left Half.
15 yards. Gibson punted immediately but Kansas was too anxious and was penalized 15 yards for interfering with a forward pass. Gibson then punted to Heil on the Kansas 30 yard line. Here the little quarterback misjudged the punt and it rolled away from him. Half a dozen Cornhuskers jumped at the ball and Swanson recovered.
brought old graduates back for the game and the promise of a pretty day added at least 500 to the crowd. The weather was ideal for football. A cool wind from the north made the playing excellent for the players. During the second quarter a few drops of rain fell the skies soon cleared. The field was a trifle soft and heavy.
Nebraska won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. At 3:08 o'clock Ahrens kicked off to Owen Frank who returned
Until this time the Jayhawkers had shown strength and seemed to hold their heavier opponents. After the fumble, however, by great line plunging by Owen Frank, Purdy and Gibson the ball was pushed to the Kansas 5 yard line.
Here the men of Sherwin braced and the charging Corn-huskers were held. On the next play Owen Frank was hurled across the line for the first score. Goal was kicked. Score: Nebraska 6, Kansas 0. First touchdown came in the first 7 minutes of play.
Ahrens kicked off to Purdy and by straight line plunges the ball was carried to the Kansas 5 yard line. Here a forward pass Warren to Gibson netted the second touchdown. A beautiful kick out by Purdy put the ball directly in front of the cross bars and within the 20 yard zone O. Frank booted the goal Score: Nebraska 12, Kansas 0,
Gibson punted to the Kansas 53 yard line to Heil who returned 10 yards. A forward pass Delaney to Davidson was unsuccessful. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding and then Delaney punted 40 yards. The remainder of the quarter consisted of an exchange of punts between Delaney and Gibson with the Jayhawker averaging 45 yards. The quarter ended with the ball in Nebraska's possession on Nebraska's 50 yard line.
The feature of the quarter was the work of the Cornhusker backfield. Time again O. Frank and Purdy would charge the line for big gains. Shonka, the terror o f the Missouri Valley, was able to gain but a few yards through the line. The Kansas line seemed to be unable to hold while the ball was in midfield. When under the shadow of its
(Continued on page 4).
GAY MR. TOMPKINS CAST IS CHOSEN
FIRST REHEARSAL WEDNESDAY IN FRASER.
Three Act Farce With Moral "Tell Your Wife Your Secrets."
With the opening of the new Bowersock opera house the Thespian Dramatic Club will present the "Gay Mr. Thompkins" under the personal direction of Miss Ida Kirk of Leavenworth. The cast of characters is as follows: Richard Thompson, known
Richard Thompkins, known as the "Gay Mr. Thompkins,"...Claude Sowers Jim Johnson, loves everyone "sure"...Clarence Sowers Thomas Bouncer, was in love, now a fugitive...Everet Brummage John, Tompkin's head butler...Russell Clark William, Tompkin's valet...Ward Marie Henry, Tompkin's asst. head butler...George Staton Diana Johnson, loves her husband (strange)...Morine Fairweather Mrs. Betsy Bouncer, in love with herself...Virginia Ellward Tootsie Tompkins, in love with her mamma...Lucy Culp Kate, Mrs. Johnson's maid...Margaret Roberts Policeman number 909, loves his duty...None selected Policeman number 444, so does he...None selected Towser, loves to fight...Himself A voice from the cold hard world...His voicelets
**Synopsis of Scenes.**
world. This voicee.
Synopsis of Scenes.
Act I.—This afternoon.
Act II.—Tonight.
Act III.—Tomorrow morning.
Time.—Any old time.
Place.—Any old place.
Moral.
If you have any secrets, tell them to your wife on your wedding day, its safer and comes cheaper.
The first rehearsal for the pla will be held in Fraser hall next Wednesday night. Further announcement will be made later.
PRINTING MATERIAL HERF.
Journalists' Plant Will Be Installed in a Month.
The Department of Journalism has received a shipment of material for its new plant, which will be installed within a month. This shipment contains type cabinets, composing stones, lead and slug cutters, type faces, one hundred and twenty fonts. Early in December another shipment is expected which will contain presses, a power paper cutter, a power wire stitcher, and a folder.
S.
Chauner, Left End.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF;
LOUIS MAGUSSI
George MAHSW
Michael Chien
George MAHSW
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALACE... Bus Manager
CRAKE A. LIBERT... Asst. Bus Mgr.
EARL POTTER... Bus Treasurer
M. D. BATTER... Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARl
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS RUSSELL CILLAR
L. F. MEISSNER JOHN MADDEN
WAYNE WINGART
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 18.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 21.—First tryout for debaters.
Nov. 24.-Friday, Soccer, K U. vs. Baker, McCook field.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs Missouri, at Columbia.
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.—Thanks giving recess. Begins noon, Nov 29.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 5.—Illustrated Lecture.
Dr. G. F. Swain, of Harvard,
"The Importance of Forest Conservation."
Dec. 12.—Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
Dec. 13-14.—Opera of the School of Fine Arts.
SARA T. ROBINSON
By the death of Sara T. Robinson the state lost one of its noblest women and the University lost one of its greatest benefactors. A piperie among pioneers Mrs. Robinson in company with her husband, who later became governor, came to Kansas in the days when the struggle was on to make this a free state. She immediately threw her efforts to the support of the free state people and the triumph of this idea was due to a great extent to her zeal and ardor in the cause.
Always interested in education she directed her attention after the war to the establishing of a state school of learning. That the University of Kansas is now located at Lawrence is a direct result of her endeavors. In conjunction with her husband the propoganda of free thinking, liberty and education was started over the state.
Robinson Gymnasium stands a mute tribute to the memory of two noble people. One passed to his reward several years ago. Last Wednesday the other was laid to rest. These two good people are gone but they have left a memory that will be as lasting as the University itself. By the terms of the will this institution will be benefited many thousand dollars. By their generosity we can hope to attain one of our greatest desires.
Mrs. Robinson and her husband will always be remembered by the state and the University. Their service to the one was merged in the good to the other and long after our present generation has passed away the works and efforts of these two people will be remembered and cherished.
Next Tuesday evening the first try-out for debate will be held. The University Kansan has tried to urge the importance of debating in our institution and it wishes to emphasize againg the
necessity for a large number to be present at the first try-out. Debating is a phase of University activity that has been slightly neglected in the past and is now commencing to assume its proper importance.
Papers in 110 Fraser Accessible To All Students
NEWSPAPERS ON FILE
The department of Journalism of the University has subscribed for the following papers and periodicals which may be found in room 110 of Fraser hall and are available for all students of the University: The Kansas City Star; the Kansas City Times; The Washington Post; the Kansas City Journal; San Francisco Chronical; The Seattle Daily Times; The New York Times; The Sun (New York City); The New York Times; The New York Herald: The World (New York City); Morning Oregonian; The New American (Philadelphia); The Chicago Daily News; The Chicago Record-Herald; The Chicago Daily Tribune; Springfield Daily Republican; New York American; Daily Picayune (New Orleans); The Atlantic Constitution; Boston Evening Transcript; The Courier-Journal (Louisville); The Indianapolis News; The Daily Chronical (London); The Times (London); The Publishers' Auxiliary; The American Press.
WM. JEWELL MET DEFEAT
---
Root's Men Kicked a 3 to 1 Victory Over Baptists.
The Kansas soccer team defeated William Jewell of Liberty, Missouri, yesterday afternoon on the golf links south of McCook field by a score of 3 to 1.
After the mass meeting in chapel in the afternoon, the majority of the rooters went to the golf boys to watch Coach Root's soccer boys play the kicking game. The entire ninty minutes of play proved interesting to the several hundred rooters. The contest was replete with spectacular team work and the skillful kicking of the backs and forwards of both teams.
Kansas outplayed their opponents in the first half, but in the second session the men of Liberty came back strong and made Root's athletes hustle to get away with the long end of the score. The work of Miller and Allison was particularly good in returning the ball from deep in the Kansas territory toward the William Jewell goal.
MAKE MEN OF CRIMINALS
Warden of Penitentiary Ad dressed Y. M. C. A.
At the last regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. J. K. Codding, warden of the Kansas state penitentiary, spoke on "Remaking Character."
"There is a two-fold object in sending men to the penitentiary," said Mr. Codding. The first reason is for the good of society, the second for the good of the men themselves. It is a repair shop that we are conducting. We are making men out of criminals
"The first thing that we do for a man is to give him productive labor and plenty of it. Next he is given discipline, wholesome food, medical attention, school work, Bible study and recreation. There is system in everything, both work and play. The men have a definite time every day for recreation. They engage in baseball, basketball and all such sports.
"The secret in having good prisoners is to have upright officers. Although we are doing a good work and are sending seventy-five per cent of the men back into the world to be better citizens, the real problem is how to prevent crime."
C. F. (Curley) Ristine, captain of the Missouri football team '09, will visit friends in Lawrence over Friday and Saturday.
The Chemical Engineering society gave a vote of thanks together with a box of candy to the domestic science girls who served the luncheon after the lecture last Saturday.
Cream of Chicken Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
(Soup with Meat Orders). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05
Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Roast Boneless Pork, Sweet Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . 20
Liver and Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
MENU
COLD MEATS.
Boneless Ham, Potato Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Ox Tongue, Potato Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Boiled Ham, Potato Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Potatoes O'Brian and June Peas in Cream with all
above Meat Orders.
Porter House Steaks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 .35 and .50
(Smothered with onions or Mushrooms. .15 extra pe.
person).
Sirloin Steak for (2) .75 for (3). 1.00
California Asparagus Tips on Toast. .35
Oysters any Style. . . . .
FRESH SLICED TOMATOES. .10
GRAPE FRUIT ($\frac{1}{2}$) .10 1. .15
Bananas and Cream. .15
Banana and Ice Cream. .10
Ice Cream and Cake. .10
Fresh Angel and Devil Food Cake. .05
Angel Food Sandwich. .10
Devil Sandwich. .10
FRESH SLICED PINEAPPLE. .10
Peach Sauce. .05
Apricot Sauce. .05
Fresh Home Made Pies. .05
Chocolate, Vanilla and MAPLE NUT ice cream. .10
COFFEE .05 BOTTLED MILK .05.
HOT CHOCOLATE .05
SUNDAY SUPPER, NOVEMBER, 19, 1911.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
WOMEN WIN LETTERS.
Washington University Co-eds Participate in Outdoor Sports.
The girls at the University of Washington participate in strenuous out-door sports. They compete in tennis, hockey, rowing, baseball, basketball and track with all the vigor of the varsity athlete. For superior ability in these contests, they receive the regular University emblem, similar in every respect to the "W" awarded the men.
As a result of this participation in athletics, Washington University claims the best physically developed girls of any College in the world.
In a recent number of "The Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers," is published a memoir of Joseph Palmer Frizell, who died May 4, 1910. Mr. Frizell was the father of Dr. Arthur B Frizell, of the faculty, and was known to other members of the faculty here as a noted hydraulic engineer. He planned many water-power systems in various parts of the country, and wrote a number of the standard books in the field of hydraulic science.
Furnished rooms, warm and comfortable in new cement house, fully modern. 1006 Miss. Phone Bell 2568.
The special and extra attention given to our work insures yo uthe merit of originality in your portraits. Latest, Correct. Styles. Lawrence Photo Studio 734 Mass. 26 3t
Orange ice, made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Get your good hair brushes at Wilson's Drug Store.
Finished Water Analysis.
Professor C. C. Young of the water analysis department has just finished some experiments for M. A. Earl & Co., of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Mr. Earl has the contract for the design and engineer's plans for a sewerage purification plant at Claremore, Ok. The object of the plant is to purify sewage which at times contains large amounts of mineral salts from the bath houses of Radium Springs. The result of Mr. Young's experiments show that the concentration of the salts in the sewage would have no marked effect on the bacteria present in the septic tanks.
See our styles. Get our prices.
Lawrence Photo Studio, 734
Mass. St. 26 3t
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad day at Wiedemann's.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
NO.313
Wilson's Drug. Store. will be closed Saturday afternoon for the Nebraska game.
Copyright, NY 11489
Black Ooze Boots are fixed Fashion in Feminine Footwear for Fall and Winter Dress occasions.
"Yes, we shine women shoes."
ED V. PRICE
What's your tailor?
Woman's Soft Black Ooze Calf, 14 Button Boot, slant top, short vamp, medium high round plain toe, Cuban heel.
Popular Style
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SAM'L G. CLARKE
Agent
910 Massachusetts
Protsch
$4.50
Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class.
The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
FOOTBALL GOODS
and
Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341    826 Mass. St.
PEERLESS CAFE
A Place to Eat 1009 Mass. St.
FRED W. CLEALAND, Prop.
--ner," the place for Kodaks, Films and Photo finishing.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
--ner," the place for Kodaks, Films and Photo finishing.
Bell 1515.
Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MADE 1917
Best for skin protection; best
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
25c at Woodward's "Round Corner," the place for Kodaks, Films and Photo finishing.
after shaving—"BOREALINE."
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
FRANCISCO & SCOTT
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 130. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
FRANCISCO & SCOTT Boarding
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Frank Koch The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
Under New Management
Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BAKER SHOP
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
YOU KNOW WHERE:
Whether it be something wanted in drugs, toilet articles, or even a postage stamp, there isn't a more convenient place to trade at, than this store.
F. M. McCOLLOCH.
---
orlor
Glass.
ty.
rs.
oper and
ling.
I. D.
911 ST
aired
west
INE,"
Cor-
daks,
en day
ing
Stt.
and classes session
s, and
nlor
SHOP.
cp.
nts go.
Kansas
wanted even a a more t, than
YALE SCIENTIST VISITS KANSAS
UF. EATON INSPECTS PTERODACTYLS.
Says Kansas' Collection of Material Is Second Best in World.
Professor George Eaton of the department of Paleontology of Yale University is visiting the department of Paleontology here, and making an inspection of the pterodactyl material that assist Curator H. T. Martin has collected. Professor Eaton arrived Thursday and yesterday morning made his first visit to the museum. He expects to be able to return to the east in three or four days. After a short stop at the University of Chicago, he continued his journey to Kansas and this morning declared that the department at Chicago has no material that is as good and complete as that at Kansas.
Three years ago Professor Eaton published a memoir on the subject of pterodactyls, and now he declares that he wishes he had been able to make this trip to Kansas before he had published his work. The pterodactyl was a large flying reptile of ancient times that largely resembled the bat that we know today. It had a spread of wings of fully twenty-two feet. It was a veritable ancient aeroplane with its large bony structure and a membranous tissue as the covering of the wings. Scientists agree that its body was without feathers.
The specimens that are contained in the University collections were obtained in the riches cretaneous fossil fields of the world, in Logan, Gove, and Trego counties.
asked.
"How do you think that the collection of pterodactyls here ranks with some of the collections of other Universities in the east?" Professor Eaton was
"Well, I think that you did not send all of your best specimens east when you made your earliest collections thirty years ago. Yale University has made a specialty of securing the best pterodactyl material procurable, and it is now considered the best collection in the world. Undoubtedly, I think that your collection is excelled only by the material that was sent east from Kansas several years ago. The specimens that are here rank second in the world, and then too the value of this is enhanced by the harder work and trouble experienced in making the collection than in collecting the material we received. In those early days of Kansas the collection was easier, although now the work that is being done in this department in gathering the new material is comprehensive and detailed. The chalk beds and cliffs then were open and undefiled.
"Since I have come out here," he continued, "and seen what you have here, I am thoroughly convinced that the Universities and scientists of the east have a tendency to be narrow in their views of the fields of scientific research. They have been or, organized for a long time and there is perhaps a tendency for them to accept only their own work as being good and ignoring what others are doing. If more of the eastern scientists would come to the west where the best material is to be obtained, they would be much more successful in their work."
Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. m. Sermon on "Freedom the Method of Religion." This is the first of a series of sermons on the fundamental principles of Unitarian faith. Sunday school at 11:45 a.m. m. Topic, "The Book of Hosea." The Young People's Religious Union meets at 6:45 p.m. Prof. A.G. Mitchell of the University will speak on "American Life in Beirut." All are corollly invited to these meetings. Church on the west side of South Park. F. M. Bennett, minister. Miss Irene Garrett, student pastor.
The Unitarian Church.
UNIVERSITY MONKEY IS
SICK WITH PELLAGRA
Will Watch Development of Unknown Disease at Rose-dale Hospital.
Affected with a strange aliment that baffled all attempts of the experts at the University to diagnose it, one of the monkeys used by the Entomology department in its research work on pellagra was sent to Rosedale this week that the progress and development of the disease might be noted to better advantage. It will be two years, say the professors in charge of the work, before the disease if it be pellagra, can be recognized sufficiently to be investigated with a view to discovering and isolating the pellagra bacillus.
Doctor Andrew M. Skroog, professor of neurology at the University Hospital visited Snow Hall Friday to help diagnose the symptoms of the stricken simian. He declared himself unable to state the nature of the disease but expects later definite developments that will solve the secret of the mysterious malady.
Walter E. Emery who is associated with Professor S. J. Hunter in the pellagra work is making a survey of Douglas county in order to discover species of the sand fly, the insect that carries pellagra as the stygomia mosquito spreads yellow fever. So far the search has been unsuccessful.
GIGANTIC SHARK MOUNTED
Specimen From Kansas Chalk Beds Placed on Exhibition.
One of the most interesting specimens in our Museum of Natural History is now finished and is being placed on exhibition in the north-west corner of the museum on the top floor. The specimen is the skeleton of a huge shark which must have been fully twenty-five feet long in life. It was found in the chalk beds of western Kansas and was obtained by the University a year ago.
H. T. Martin, assistant curator in the Paleontology department, says that this is the only specimen in the world which shows distinctly upper and lower jaws with hundreds of teeth distinctly.
WILL OPEN BIDS.
Many Contractors Compete For Fish Hatchery's Construction
CHEMISTS HEARD HOAD
Sealed bids for the job of constructing the new fish hatchery at Pratt, Kansas, will be opened at Pratt next Tuesday, November, 21, in the presence of the Board of Regents of the University and Prof. W. C. Hoad, of the School of Engineering. According to Professor Road, thirty contractors from Kansas, Iowa, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Illinois are competing for this contract, which calls for $60,000 expense. A large number of detailed plans and specifications of the hatchery have been made for various competitors by Mr. Haskins, who is the draftsman for Professor Hoad.
Prof. W. C. Hoad, State Sanitary Engineer talked Wednesday night before the Chemical Engineering Society on the subject of "Sewage Disposal." He spoke of the problems which large municipalities have encountered in this important phase of the problem of sanitation and the remedies for the same.
Sewage Disposal in Municipalities Subject of Address.
Why pay sixty cents for chocolates when you can get just as good or better quality at Wiede maun's?
If you are going to the football game the proper thing to take is a box of chocolates, the proper kind to take is Wiedemann's.
Try the maple-nut ice cream,
at Wiedemann's.
Several rooms for girls may be obtained at 1231 La. Bell 2056. Toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's Drug Store.
Students, the Lawrence Studio will save you ten per cent on Kodaks, Films, and photo supplies. 734 Mass. St. Kodaking finishes lowest price. 26 3t
Many a picture is marred by framing. We endeavor to suit the frame to the picture. Wolf's Book Store. 28 2t
Wilson's Drug Store will be closed Saturday afternoon for the Nebraska game.
The College Inn Barber shop will take care of you before the party.
A large assortment of chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store.
Try the hot chocolate with whipped cream. Five cents a cup at Wiedemann's.
We are in shape to produce the very finest work. It will pay you to have us frame your picture. Wolf's Book Store. 28 2t
For Rent—One large double room. good location. 1208 Miss. St. Bell 1253.
Pay your football bets at Wiedemann's.
Drop around to the College Inn Barber Shop before going to the dance. "Shorty" will fix you up. Tastes like maple. The maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. Send your cleaning work to the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400. Ladies hand bags at Wilson's Drug Store.
The College Inn shop is the place for shaves, massages and hair cuts.
Just Rec'd
A few roll collar sweaters—Spalding's.
Smith's News Depot Phone 608. 709 Mass.
The K. U. Shoe Shop
is the place to have your shoes made as good as new. So bring them in. Ladies work a specialty. 1400 Louisiana St.
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana St.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
ED. ANDERSON
Lawrence - - - - -Kansas.
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Tobacos
A woman in a long dress with lace and puffy sleeves, wearing a wide-brimmed hat.
We'vesome very clever styles in Dresses
For Party wear For Street or House For Reception or for any occasion.
$7.50,$13.50,$16.50,$20 and up to $37.30.
The materials are Serges, Velvets, Broadcloths, Chiffons, Messalins, Foulards and Crepe de Chines in any desirable shade—all sizes.
Tailored Suits Reduced.
This Season's best Styles-Including College Models in Mannish Suitings, English Mixtures and Serges.
$15.00 and $16.50 Suits at. . . . .
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
EXTRA VALUES IN OUR $15 and $18 Overcoats VIC JOHNSON
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
THE FLOWER SHOP 8251/2 Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621 Everything seasonable in Cut Flowers. Seee our fancy Mums and Roses.
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumes, at RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
OFFICE
UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND SPECIAL TRAIN UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND Columbia AND RETURN
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Via. Union Pacific and Wabash, the Official Lines To the Missouri-Kansas Football Game, November 25th
The through special train will be run on the following schedule:
ARRIVE COLUMBIA 12:00 noon.
LEAVE LAWRENCE 6:00 A.M.
ARRIVE COLUMBIA 12:08 PM
LEAVE COLUMBIA 6:30 P.M.
BAND, FRESHMAN TEAM AND ROOTERS ALL GO ON THIS SPECIAL—ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A LARGE GROUP. RATE $5.35 ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale at Union Pacific City Ticket Office, 711 Mass. St., Nov. 20th to 25th. Don't wait until the 25th to purchase your ticket, 6 o'clock a. m. is a very early hour.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent, Phones No. 5
ROY STOCKWELL TO SUCCEED HERMAN
WILL ARRIVE FROM HAR-
VARD MONDAY.
Graduate of 1911 Who Has Had Y. M. Experience Will Continue Herman's Work.
Mr. Roy E. Stockwell, '11 has been elected to succeed "Dad" Herman as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Mr. Stockwell is at present attending the Harvard School of Law, but a telegram was received from him last night in which he accepted the position and said that he would arrive in Lawrence Mon day evening.
Mr. Stockwell is in every way fitted for the position which he is about to accept. He has spent one year in railroad office work a year as a member of the Anti-Ithisis League in Baltimore, Md., and a year in social service work in New York City. While a student in the University last year he took active interest in the Y, M. C. A. work, was a member of the cabinet and in many ways helped the work along. Mr. Herman said this morning "There is no doubt but that Stockwell is the man for the place. He is a booster from the word 'go,' has a great interest in the work and, knowing University affairs as he does, will be able to go right ahead with the work practically no coaching." Mr. Stockwell will be permanent secretary of the organization He lives at 1230 Tennessee street
Mr. Herman will leave for his home in Hiawata December 10, where he will remain until the first of the year. He sails from New York for India January 9, 1912.
NEBRASKA WON 29 to 0.
(Continued from page 1)
own goal it braced and held the men from the north.
Second Quarter.
The ball was put in play on the Nebraska 53 yard line. By line plunges by O. Frank the ball was carried to the Kansas 35° yard line. Here Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for holding. On the next play Quarterback Warren fipped a forward pass to Gibson that netted 35 yards. Davis replaced Coolidge and Magill went in for Brownlee. With the ball on Kansas 15 yard line O. Frank crossed three chalk marks and added 5 points to the score. A moment later he kicked his own goal. Score: Nebraska 18, Kansas 0. Ahreens kicked off over the goal line and the ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line. Gibson punted to the center of the field. With the ball on the 55 yard line Delaney flung a pass to Davidson for 12 yards. The big tackle is playing the game of his life and is making Harmon eat the dust. Delaney punted to G. Frank who had replaced Purdy. Woodbury downed the Cornhusker in his tracks. Russell replaced O. Frank. And Hornberger went in at center for Elliot who replaced Swanson at guard.
Davidson was pulled to the back field and charged through the Cornhuskers for a 25 yard gain. With the ball on the Nebraska 30 yard line Delaune attempted a drop kick but it went wild. Ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line and Gibson to the Kansas 40 yard line. The old fake formation, fullback through center, sent Daniels through the line for 22 yards. Delaney punted to the Nebraska 15 yard line and E. Frank ran to the 40 yard line before he was downed. A 5 yard penalty and a punt the ball to the Kansas 25 yard.
An exchange of punts put the ball on the Nebraska 52 yard line. At this point the speedy E. Frank was entrusted with the ball, and dodging and hurling his way, he raced down the field, shaking a Jayhawker here and sending a Kansas man sprawling until he put the oval behind the goal line. His run was for 62 yards and a moment later he missed his own goal. Score: Nebraska 23, Kansas 0.
Ahrens kicked over the goal line. Ball put in play on 20 yard line, Kansas secured the ball on Nebraska's 40 yard line. Delaney attempted a drop kick, but it went wild. After the ball had been put in play Nebraska punted and again with the ball on the Cornhusker 90 yard line, Delaney was called back of the line to attempt a field goal. He missed the goal by a foot. The half ended with the ball in Kansas' possession on the Nebraska 45 yard line.
In this quarter the playing was to a great extent i nthe Nebraska territory but the long runs by the Cornhusker backs netted them the necessary distance for touchdowns. The forward pass was used to no avail by Kansas.
Between the halves the Nebraska rooters and their band went on the field and did a snake dance.
Second Half.
Ahrens kicked off to E. Frank on the 3 yard line who ran back to the center of the field before he was tackled. Buza Woodbury went in for Davis and Kabler replaced Tod Woodbury. By a series of punts and line bucks the Cornhuskers took the ball to the Kansas 15 yard line. Delaney then booted the ball 40 yards. Magill was under the punt like a flash and nailed Russell in his tracks. The little Kansas end was playing a great game and was under every punt.
Gibson punted to the Kansas 5 yard line and Delaney then booted the ball to the Nebraska 45 yard line. A line plunge by E. Frank and the oval was advanced 10 yards. Nebraska was here penalized for holding. Repeatedly they held the Jayhawkers. The Nebraskans appeared to resort to the kicking game and Gibson's long spirals kept the back well in Kansas territory. With the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line Potter who had replaced Warner flipped a pass to Lofgren. Delaney intercepted the pass and plunged through a broken field for 35 yards gain. The ball was then on the Nebraska 25-yd, line and Delaney made his third attempt at field goal but he was hurried an dthe ball went low. Price went in for Delaney. The quarter ended with the ball on Nebraska's 45 yard line in Kansas' possession.
Fourth Quarter.
At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Ammons went in at full back for Kansas and O. Frank and Purdy played half back for the Cornhuskers.
The play in this session was almost entirely in the Nebraska territory but at the end of the game the backs of Coach Steihm took a wonderful brace and carried the ball by a series of long runs by O. Frank Purdy, and E. Frank deep into the Kansas territory. Kansas had punted the ball deep into the Nebraska territory and the Cornhuskers were penalized fifteen yards for holding placing the ball on their roen ten yard line.
O. Frank was given the ball and he carried it around end for a gain of 40 yards. A forward pass, O. Frank to Mulligan placed the ball on the Kansas 46 yard line and then O. Frank went again for a long gain around end. Again Nebraska was penalized and given the ball on the Kansas forty yard line and O. Frank carried it this time to the Kansas seven yard line. A line buck by Ernest Frank scored the fifth touchdown of the game E. Frank kicked goal.
The closest that Kansas came to the Nebraska goal in this quarter was when they had the ball on the Nebraska forty yard line. The play of almost the entire quarter was in the Nebraska territory but every time that Kansas secured the ball they were forced to punt. Heil in this session eluded several tacklers on returning punts and carried the ball back ten and fifteen yards on each punt. The Kansas tacklers got down under the ball well but their tackles were high. Time after time, the Nebraska backs gained ten and fifteen yards with Kansas tacklers hanging about their hips. Toward the close of the game, the Kansas tacklers struck their man at the shoe strings, and thre whelm for losses.
Several forward passes were attempted in this session, but they were all intercepted or failed.
This is the way the two teams lined and their weights.
Center—Ahrens, 179.
Right Guard—Weidlein, 173.
Right Tackle—Baird, 178.
Right End—Brownlee, 163.
Left Guard—Bramwell, 168.
Left Tackle—Davidson, 210.
Left End—Delaney, 160.
Quarter-Heil, 138.
Right Half-Coolidge, 155.
Left Half-T. Woodbury, 155.
Full Back—Ammons, 175.
Kansas
Nebraska.
Scores of Other Games.
Princeton 6; Yale 3.
Harvard 5; Dartmouth 3.
Army 12; Colgate 6.
Navy 0; Penn. State 0.
Chicago 6; Cornell 0.
Michigan 6; Pennsylvania 0.
Center—Elliot, 187.
Right Guard—Swanson, 175.
Right Tackle—Harmon, 182.
Right End—Lofgren, 153.
Left Guard—Pearson, 190.
Left Tackle—Shonka, 201.
Left End—Chauner, 158.
Quarter—Warner, 151.
Right Half—E. Frank, 146.
Left Half—O. Frank, 154.
Full Back—Gibson, 179.
A Christian Science lecture free to the public, will be given at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Massachusetts and Lee streets Monday evening at 8 o'clock, November 20. The lecture will be delivered by Willis F. Gross, who is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. An invitation is extended to all.
Important News from our Dress Goods Department
Yesterday and this morning we received by express ten pieces of the most wanted dress goods of the season. Namely: Cream serge and Diagonal, Navy Serge and Diagonal, and Grey and Tan Scotch Mixtures. These are mostly from our Spring purchase and six weeks earlier than we usually show them. $1 to $2.25 Prices from
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
A. D. WEAVER
MEN IN TRENCH COATS.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Kline
FOR your holiday feast---for
Thanksgiving or Christmas----you're particular to get the best you can find. Now be just as particular about the clothes you wear. They're much more important; last longer. If you,re really critical about it; want the best in quality and style, you'll have
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; and we'll see you soon; we've got the best.
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up Other makes, $10 and up
Get your Christmas gifts for your men friends in this men's store. Lots of good things here worth giving and getting, from 25c up to $50.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes Knox and Stetson Hats
For the best of service try the College Inn shop. Try the fruit salad at Wiedemann's.
WHITE FRONT PANTATORIUM
730 Mass. St.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Bell 355 Home 160
C. M. CLARK, Prop.
10
PRESS PUNCH TICKET $1.50
EARL CARSON, K. U. Agent
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
or you're
and.
the
more
ally
lity
the up
s in worth
mes
Wiede-
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1:
VOLUME VIII.
NUMBER 29.
STUDENT DISCIPLINE LEFT TO COUNCIL
SOME POWER GRANTED TO WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
As a result of a conference held October 28, between the advisory committee of the Men's Student Council and the faculty committee on discipline and a committee of the Men's Student Council the following plans for the control of discipline of the men student by the Men's Student Council were agreed upon and have since been approved by the Men's Student Council.
University Council Relinquished Control of Student Discipline For One Year.
1. That the University Council will relinquish for an experimental period of one year its control of the discipline of the men students of the University.
At the meeting of the University Council held last night, it was decided that the Men's Student Council should take over for a year the control of the discipline of the men students of the University. The report of the committee is as follows:
2. That the faculty disciplinary committee be suspended during this period.
3. That the Men's Student Council agrees to take over the control of all discipline of the men students.
4. That it further agrees to report promptly within forty eight hours to the Chancellor its action and recommendation upon all cases of student discipline.
5. In all cases of student discipline not involving suspension or expulsion where no reply to such notice shall be made by the Chancellor to the Men's Student Council within 72 hours after the receipt of such notice, the action of the Men's Council shall be deemed approved and may be at once put in force.
6. All recommendations of the Student Council involving expulsion or suspension shall be first approved by the Board of Regents or by the Chancellor.
7. Any legislation of the Student Council fixing expulsion or suspension as a punishment for its violation must be approved by the Chancellor or Board of Regents before it shall be operative.
The same power will be given to the organization of the young women of the University when accompanied by the recommendation of the Women's Advisory Committee.
IN COLOR
---
Stan Myres, half hack.
ARE YOU GOING?
Are you going to join the Fighting 500 in Columbia? Coach Hamilton says that next Saturday will see the greatest gathering of rooting Missourians the state has ever known. He also says unless 500 rooters go from here we might as well give the game to the Tigers. Are you going to go? Are you willing to sacrifice a little for a victory over Missouri? The team needs your support next Saturday and we cannot hope to win unless YOU are there. Buy a ticket NOW and meet the rest of the fellows in Columbia.
TIN HORN SPORT WRECKED
One Bibulous Individual Met Disaster After Insulting Colors.
The students on either side of him showed him this way and that way in their eagerness to help the team hold Nebraska. The stranger's muttered comments were lost in the volleys of "hit the line," and "break it up." And so no one saw just when he became tired of the "K" band on his sleeve.
He may have come from Kansas City or he may have accompanied the team from Lincoln. At any rate he was filled with the kind of spirit that does not flourish in arid Kansas.
But there were a number who saw him make his uncertain way from the bleachers between halves, and all the rooters witnessed the subsequent proceedings.
His heel was still on the bit of color when a stick whizzed through the air and sheared the top off the stranger's derby without touching the dome beneath it. The insult to the University colors had been too much for a student who sat on the top row of the bleachers.
All kodak fiends in school who have in their possession photographs of groups of students or bits of scenery about the campus or near Lawrence, are invited to turn them in to the Annual room or to any member of the Jayhawker staff. Seniors especially should help in this respect. If you haven't any yourself, take some from your friend's collection.
The bibulous one took the rooft-
less derby from his head and
surveyed the wreck, bewildered.
Then he rolled on to the exit.
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet Thursday evening, November 23, 7:00 p.m. m. at 1401 Ohio. Mr. Howard will talk on "The Western Electric Co." of Chicago. Angevine, Elliot airchild, and Wentling will give magazine reports.
The Sasnak club entertained informally last Saturday evening with a dancing party in Eagle's hall. A number of visitors at the Nebraska game were guests.
Notice.
Sasnaks Entertained
Jayhawker Board
Notice.
SPEED DEMONS ARE WORKING ON TRACK
KANSAS LOSES THREE OF LAST YEAR'S MEN.
Watson and Bower May Return to School—Kansas Will Enter Many Meets.
As the close of the football season approaches, the track men at the University are becoming active and each afternoon a bunch of speed demons may be seen streaking around the Gym track or McCook field. The prospects for a wining track team this year are very bright as only three of last year's runners will be missing. These men are Roberts and Hamilton in the dashes, and Watson in the distances. It is possible that Watson will return next term to appear on the cinder path for Kansas.
The loss of Roberts leaves a hard place to fill in the 100 and 50-yard dashes. Roberts was one of the fastest men the University has ever had and had he been in school this year would probably be a contender for the American team to the Olympic games. In these dashes the two strongest sprinters are Davis, of last year's team and Jackson, a fast recruit from the freshmen.
Kansas will be almost supreme in the high jump. With Captain French jumping in form the Red and Blue should be good for first place against any of the Conference schools and stand a good chance for a place in the Western Conference meet. Tod and Buzz Woodbury and Hazen, a freshman last year, are also strong men in the high jump. The weights will be well looked after by Ammons and Bowers, the star freshman weight man and captain of the freshman track team. He is not in school this term but will return next term to get into shape to land first place in the shot put, hammer throw and other weight events.
The pole vault again will be a strong point gainer for Kansas. Tod Woodbury and Pike, who will be in the varsity track work for the first time, will look after the vaulting. In the quarter mile Black, Coach Hamilton's find of last year, looks like a strong point winner.
The best opening for green runners is in the long distance events. The distance men from last year's team Patterson, Murray and Osborne are all good but at least six men are needed in the distances. There is a chance for men who have never run before to make a long distance runner by hard work as this is practically the only necessary feature to the long hikes. Coach Hamilton expects to develop some good long distance runners from comparatively green material.
The Kansas track team will enter a large number of meets this year. The first preliminary meet will be with Baker about the middle of February. Nebraska will run here and the Tigers will be met in Columbia, Mo. The Missouri Valley relay race will be at Des Moines. Kansas has lost several meets on the relay and Coach Hamilton plans to strengthen this part of the track team. All of last year's relay men will be out and will be pushed hard by new men.
The Western Conference will be held at Purdue and the University will undoubtedly be represented there. The Olympic tryouts will be held in the spring and any exceptionally strong men will enter this meet.
THEY WON FOR KANSAS
Bert Kennedy Held Dinner Party For Football Captains.
After the Nebraska game Dr. A. R. Kennedy, former Jayhawker coach, entertained eight captains of Kansas eleven to a dinner party at his home. The place cards for the football players gave the score of the big game the year they were captains. The following were the men present and the scores:
Dr. Kennedy, 97, K. U. 16—M. U. 0.
“Shorty” Hamil, '96, K. U. 12—M. U. 0.
Albert Hicks, '04, K. U. 29—N. U. 0.
Bert Pooler, '05, K. U. 8—M. U. 0.
Donald, '06, K. U. 8—N. U. 0.
Carl Rouse, '07, K. U. 4—M. U. 0.
“Tub” Reed, substituting for “Pat” Crowell, '08, K. U. 20—N. U. 5.
Carl Pleasant, '09, K. U. 6—N. U. 0.
Earl Ammons, '11, K. U. ?—M. U.
Earl Ammons, '11, K. U. ?—M U. ?.
WILL ADDRESS MEN
A. J. Eliot of Chicago Will Give Three Lectures.
Mr. Eliot will also go over the University work with Mr. Roy Stockwell, the new secretary, Mr. Stockwell arrived in Law, rence yesterday morning and will take hold of the work immediately.
Mr. A. J. Eliot, of Chicago, international secretary for the western division of the Y. M. C. A. will address three meetings of men in Myer's hall this afternoon. The first meetings is for members of the faculty at 4:30, the second meeting at 6:45 for the men students, and the third meeting for ministers at 8 o'clock. Mr. Eliot in his lectures will take up the work of the Y. M. C. A., in general but will discuss particularly the special meetings which will be held in the University during the month of February. C. W. Whitechair, state secretary from Topeka, will take part in the meetings.
1910 CLASSMEN BANQUETED
Civil Engineering Society Held Reunion at Eldridge House.
At a meeting of the Deutcher Verein yesterday, Professor Engle spoke on "The Training of the Common Teacher in Germany." Next Monday Professor Borsch of the department of music at Baker, will give a song recital before the Verein to which the public is invited.
Deutcher Verein Meeting:
A banquet and reunion of the 1910 class of the University Civil Engineering Society was held at the Eldridge house Saturday night, November 18, following the Kansas-Nebraska game. Sixteen members of the class of '11, together with Dean Frank O. Marvin, Prof. W. C. Hoad, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. Harry Gardner, of the School of Engineering, and H. L. Wilson, T. C. Schwartz, and H. V. Becker, of the class of '12, spent the evening telling stories and relating their experiences since leaving school. Everyone present responded with a speech. The following men of the class of 1911 were present : L. N. Bush, J. Van den Brock, Ross E. Hall, K. F. Troop, R. C. March, A. W. Young, W. E. Brunn, H. J. Burger, F. L. Joste, V. V. Long R. Schreiner, R. Poterfield, E. R. Tibbetts, Roy Spear, W. E. Scamell, and C. E. Moon.
HAWORTH REPORTS ON GAS SUPPLY
COMPILES DATA ON KAN-
SAS-OKLAHOMA FIELDS.
It is Result of Annual Winter Gas Shortage at Kansas City and Vicinity.
The report on the Kansas-Oklahoma gas supply, which Prof. Erasmus Haworth, Dean of the chool of Mining, has been preparing for the Kansas City Utilities Commission, will be given out tomorrow, when Professor Haworth goes to make his report before the Commission, sitting in Kansas City.
This report is the result of the annual winter gas shortage in Kansas City and vicinity. Every winter in recent years the gas flow has fluctuated and gone down below the living point during bad weather; last winter the shortage was increasingly serious. To find out the causes of this—whether the gas supply is giving out, or whether it is poor management or inferior equipment, the Kansas City Utilities Commission hired Professor Haworth last September to make a thorough investigation of the entire Kansas-Oklahoma field, with its various branch pipelines and pumping stations.
The material for Professor Haworth's report, which consists of six volumes of carefully compiled data on all gas wells, producing or pumped out, and two large detail maps of the entire gas and oil field of southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma, has been gathered since Sept. 1 by a corps of fifteen assistants scattered throughout the whole gas district. Experienced gas and oil operators, among them Representative Kerr of Independence, were called by Prof. Haworth to cover the fields and pipelines in detail, the result of their work being compiled here by Prof. Haworth. Prof. P. F. Walker, of the Mechanical Engineering department of the School of Engineering, together with a squad of students, assisted materially in the pipeline inspection, gathering data concerning the pressure and flow of gas on the Kansas Natural Gas Co.'s lines during the past month. Detailed maps of all oil and gas territory from which Kansas City obtains its fuel supply, were prepared and sent in to Prof. Haworth who has worked and incorporated this material in to this report. So complete and detailed is this report
(Continued on page 4).
MILTON PARKS
Red Milton,
Lightest Center Kansas ever had.
FIRST JUNIOR PARTY PRICE, $1.00
RAY HALL'S ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 F. A. A. HALL
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kensas
Kansas.
EMPLOYMENT
Louis MARSH ... Editor-in-Chief
GEORGE MARSH ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE ... Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT ... Asst. Bus. M'mgr.
EARL POTTER ... Treasurer
M. D. BAER ... Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS RUSSELL CARN
L. F. MEISSNER JOHN MADDEN
WAYNE WINGART
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, $1146\%$ Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, $1247\%$ Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 191
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 21.—First tryout for debaters.
Nov. 24.-Friday, Soccer, K U. vs. Baker, McCook field.
Nov. 25.-Saturday, K. U. vs Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital;
Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.—Thanks giving recess. Begins noon, Nov.
29.
Dec. 5.—Illustrated Lecture.
Dr. G. F. Swain, of Harvard,
"The Importance of Forest Conservation."
Dec. 12.-Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
Dec. 13-14.—Opera of the School of Fine Arts.
QUIT KICKING
This week is to decide whether or not the student body is going to stand behind the team and the coach. In every University there are always a number of students who use the hammer on every thing that does not go to suit them. This University is no exception. Right now one can pick out a few students who refuse to be reconciled over the defeat by Oklahoma and who see only humiliation and disgrace in Nebraska's victory over us.
As a direct cause of all this downfall of football hopes, is named Coach Sherwin. He is held responsible for everything that has gone wrong and these same knockers are already planning on who will coach our team next year.
There was never a greater unfairness shown any man. Coming from the east with no knowledge of the situation here, he has been expected to produce an ever-victorious team from a bunch of men, the majority of whom know only the bare fundamentals of football.
Give the team and the coach a chance. The great majority of the student body are as strong in their support of the team as ever, but it is the persistent knocking of a few people that make an unpleasantness to the team, the coach, and the student body. What the people at the University need is to have about three years of successive defeats in athletics. Maybe then a winning team would be appreciated.
AND YET AGAIN
The unexpected did not happen. Since the beginning of the football season the Nebraska team has been considered the most likely candidate for the championship of any team in the conference. Their victory over the Tigers gave them a good boost but their tie with Ames took some of the wind out of their sails. Their decisive defeat of Kansas will probably make
them the undisputed champions of the valley.
Coach Steihm has a wonderful team. Trained to the minute, experienced in all the tricks and science of the game, heavy and heady, they completely overwhelmed their lighter opponents. Kansas has nothing to regret. The team played with every ounce of strength that it could give and in view of the elephantine proportions of the Cornhuskers it is remarkable that they did as well as they did.
Nebraska has a team of giants; from tackle to tackle they average over 190 pounds. Nebraska has a team of speed fiends; their back field is the fastest ever seen on MeCook. Nebraska has a team of men who are past masters of the art of holding. When one considers that eleven penalties for holding were assessed—and goodness knows how many times more they offended—it is easily seen how great an advantage one team may have over another when they use this illegal practice.
The Cornhuskers beat us and that just about tells the story.
RICORD TO STUDY LAW
Ed. Ricord, the barber who was made the goat of the tar party at Shady Bend last August, and who has pleaded guilty, has taken up the study of law under the tutorship of W. W. McCanles, the prosecuting attorney of Lincoln county. His course includes two years instruction under the Lincoln county attorney, to be followed by enrollment in the School of Law at the University of Kansas.
Well, won't that be just lovely?
Victims of Street Car Accident Regain Strength.
INJURED ARE RECOVERING
Those who were severely injured in the street car accident a week ago last Saturday are slowly improving and will attend classes in a few days.
Miss Eda Hinchman is much better and will probably be able to attend classes next Monday.
Prof. J. P. Trickey is still confined at the home of Dr. I V Redman. He is slowly improving but it will be several days be fore he will be able to be cut.
Forest C. Walden who was very seriously injured has gone to his home in Newton where he will probably remain until the latter part of next week.
TOULANE PLAYS CUBANS.
Will Have International Football Game on Christmas.
Toulane University, Louisiana will probably participate in an international football game this year. The Athletic Club of Havana, Cuba, sent an invitation for a football game to be played in Havana on Christmas day, and in all probability, the game will be played. In 1907 these two teams played at Havana and the Cubans were defeated.
KICKS.
--the head of our only bass drum (as was one Friday morning) it will be far more appreciated. It costs $16.00 to replace both heads, and although we can stand the replacement twice, this third time within a year gives our finances a purple color.
It isn't customary for the band to talk back, but occasionally the strain reaches a certain mark, at which we too become human and kick. Now we don't mind being called on to do our part at all the rallies, conventions, and general demonstrations. We are willing to sit in silence for two hours listening to students day speeches while four-fifths of the student body are privileged to leave at their pleasure. We can stay in Lawrence to play for commencement a week after most vacations have begun;—it is a part of our business,—our biweekly contribution for the good of our school and we are glad to do our share at athletic contests; but we hate to be made monkeys on account of our looks. We make no claims to beauty, and only suggest that if your eyes hurt them.
For a time longer than most of you can remember the band has arrayed itself in heavy moth-eaten uniforms of red and blue which are without exception under sized and misfit. After a year of saving in which $60.00 was accumulated we ordered these "boy scout creations." Director McCanles advanced the money ($180.00) necessary for buying them out of his own pocket, with the prospect of having to wait at least two years without interest for the last of it to be repaid to him. Exactly forty uniforms were ordered during the summer for forty unknown men, and naturally some of the forty do not fit. It is impossible to fit an ever changing band without a number of extra suits. We needed uniforms, and did the best we could under the circumstances. They are cheap, certainly, because we are trying to pay for them without asking for subscriptions from the student body, and if you don't like them perhaps you know a solution. Leggins would improve the appearance of the suit decidedly, and at the present rate we may be able to purchase them year after next.
If anyone leans toward the suggestion that the University should buy uniforms, as other Universities do, we merely suggest that he try his luck. It will not take him long to get all the information he needs. The band has a hard time getting even a room in which to practice.
In closing may we suggest that if some of the very enthusiastic would unload their "pep" in some way other than smashing
If anyone thinks band trips are a solace for all sorrow, let him also seek information, and he may discover that the joy of being on duty nine out of ten hours isn't what it is cracked up to be. He may also be surprised to learn that the band boys always pay a part of their expenses on these trips.
CHAS. J. ROBINSON Manager
ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIP
Innes Memorial Fund Yields
$100 to Woman Under-graduate.
The committee on scholarships announces that a new fund has become available for a young woman of the University. The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial Scholarship was given by Mr. George Innes of Lawrence.
The beneficiary of this fund will receive $100 a year. She shall be a member of any class above freshman in the College or of the graduate school. She shall have shown high character and marked intellectual ability; and she must be an individual to whom this scholarship would give needed assistance.
Application for this fund accompanied with a transcript of grades should be made at the Chancellor's office before December 5, or to a member of the Scholarship committee which is composed of Professors Galloo, Oliver, and Dr. Hyde.
KAPPAS WILL BUILD.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has bought a lot on the corner of Louisiana and Euclid streets for the purpose of building. The property is part of the Fort Thatcher estate and was obtained from Mrs. Peter E. Emery for $1,475. It - a corner lot 65 by 120 feet and adjoins Prof. Kester's property on Louisiana street. The Kappas intend to start building early next spring and the house will be completed for the opening of the fall term of school next year.
Sorority Purchased Part of Fort Thatcher Estate.
The first try-out for debate will be held Tuesday evening in the basement of Green hall! at 7 o'clock. The question to be debated is the recall of judges. The judges for the debate will be Professors Hill, Dykstra, Price and Gesell.
First Debate Try-out.
WARM THEM UP:
don't loose sleep on account of cold feet: Our Hot Water Bottles bring quick relief.
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE.
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
SHOE REPAIRING
FORNEY
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
Protsch
Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class.
The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass St.
744 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. See Over Dick's Drug Store.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS
911-727-4000
Those Shoes You Want Repaired Best for skin protection; best after shaving—"BOREALINE," 25c at Woodward's "Round Corner," the place for Kodaks, Films and Photo finishing.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
FRANCISCO & SCOTT
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
Under New Management
Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
ELDRIDGE HOUSE BARBER SHOP
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
D
JAULIYAS
Just a Suggestion! Look over your supply
of shirts, gloves, neckwear, fancy vests and mufflers and see if there is anything missing that ought to be there Thanksgiving day. If anything is missing drop in here instanter and we'll show you
some very, very new great. We opened the boxes yesterday and the goods are on display today for the first time. Get a hustle.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Class. City. ers.
s. St.
proper and
dring.
M. D.
f
on
Store.
MASS
911
ST
aired
n; best
INE,''
d Cor-
kodaks,
moving.
moving.
T
open day
writing
t. Stt.
and classes session
SHOP.
op.
ents go.
Kansas
and
E
rium
506
ERS
DUTCH DRAMATIC CLUB HAS STARTED
FIVE CHARTER MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS.
Organization of German Students Expects to Stage a Drama This Year.
Something new has been started in the field of dramatics at the University—a German Dramatic Club.
The name of the new club is "Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein." It was organized by five German students for the purpose of perpetuating the love of German dramatic art among the students of the University and giving them an opportunity to gain proficiency in proper interpretation of German literature.
The charter members met Thursday evening, elected officers, and as a body drew up a constitution. The officers elected were: President and Manager, Edmund C. Bechtold; Vice President, Rebecca Passon; and Secretary, Gladys Elliott.
Though the club is essentially a student organization and only students shall be active members and hold office, yet certain members of the German faculty are to be connected with it and act together with the officers of the society as a committee to judge those trying out for membership. All members of the German faculty are considered honorary members of this club. Tomorrow evening at 7:00 p.m. m. tryouts for membership in this club will be held in room 313 of Fraser hall. All those interested in German dramatics and desiring to become members of this club are invited to try out. All students are eligible to membership who have a good reading knowledge of German, and can interpret passages of German plays.
As soon as the tryouts for membership are over, a committee will be appointed to select a play of considerable length and
ryouts for a part in the east be- begun. This play, presented in costume and properly staged at the theatre will represent the work of the club for this year. These plays are to be annual events. Besides this, scenes from stand- ard dramas will be presented at various times in the "Deutscher Verein."
SCRIM TICKETS ON SALE
Already Over Sixty Tickets Have Been Sold.
Tickets were placed on sale November 15 for the Law "Scrim" which is to be given in Fraternal Aid hall, Friday evening, December 15. The sale of tickets will be discontinued December 3 instead of December 1 as was first stated. Already over sixty tickets have been disposed of.
Rapid progress is being made in the plans for the "Serim" and the interest displayed insures a successful "Serim." President Snyder states that unique and original plans have been worked out, especially in the matter of decorations. The guests for the evening will be the football squad, Coach Sherwin, Manager and Mrs. Hamilton, Professor Thorpe, and the faculty of the School of Law and their wives.
RECEPTION FRIDAY NIGHT
Tenth Annual Entertainment for Students of the Graduate School.
Dean and Mrs. F. H. Blackman gave their tenth annual reception for the students and administrative officers of the Graduate School Friday night at their home on Ohio street. Mrs. C. G. Dulap, Mrs. F. H. Hodder and Mr. C. E. McClung assisted Mrs. Blackmar to receive the eighty students who were present.
The color scheme in the decorations was yellow and white, chrysanthemums being used al most exclusively. Misses Dunlop and March assisted in the dining room.
The men students living at 25 Orea gave a party Friday night for out of town guests.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES
The Mandolin Club of the University of California will make a trip to Hawaii during the Christmas vacation. To obtain a suitable farce for presentation, the club is offering a prize of ten dollars for the best one written by a student.
At the University of Colorado the Woman's League gives an annual charity ball for the benefit of the loan fund, which is at the disposal of the young women of the University who are working their way through school.
A new college for women has been founded at New London, Connecticut; $1,185,000 having already been given towards its endowment. This is the first woman's college in Connecticut.
The students at Michigan are not allowed to start a bank account at Ann Arbor for less than fifty dollars. Any smaller sums deposited will cost twenty-five cents a month.
At the University of Nebraska a fund of three thousand dollars has been founded to be loaned out to needy students. Two thirds of it is loaned to engineers.
The Princeton University Press has a new building completed this fall and now in use. It is the gift of Charles Scribner, '75 of New York.
Students charged with campus offenses who do not appear before the vigilance committee at Washington are ducked in a local basin.
At Drake University, the women students have organized a glee club and will soon make their initial appearance.
A society has been formed at the University of Wisconsin for the study of the historical development of woman.
The Y. M. C. A. of the University of Colorado is making arrangements for the publication of its first hand book.
The University of Wisconsin has abolished gymnasium for the freshmen and adopted compulsory football.
The Glee club of Grinnell college in Iowa is planning to make a trip to the Pacific coast this season.
At the University of Colorado the engineering students have an annual apple feast in the gymnasium.
Only five candidates reported for the fencing teams at the University of Chicago this week.
At the meeting of the "Saturday Night Club" at Professor Higgin's residence last week, Wm. Allen White read a paper on "Two Years of Progress." It was an interesting and valuable review of the progressive movement and reform legislation in various states.
California University has presented a new $200,000 track to its athletes.
Dean J. W. Green has been appointed on the committee on "Legal Education" of the American Bar Association. Only leading educators and prominent lawyers obtain places on this committee.
Homer Blincoe, the freshman who has been confined in the University hospital at Rosedale on account of typhoid, is improving rapidly.
"Heine" Clay Waters, who was the editor of the Kansan in '08, is the new city editor of the Joplin Tribune
Wanted—An experienced mechanic who can work from 5 to 15 hours a week at the construction of apparatus in the shop of the Department of Physics. An applicant should submit to the department a statement in writing concerning his experience.
The P. & N. Photo Co., have more new styles than any other studio in this section.
Furnished rooms, warm and comfortable in new cement house, fully modern. 1006 Miss. Phone Bell 2568.
Get your sodas and hot drinks at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. St.
The P. & N. Photo Co.'s special free hair dressing proposition to the ladies is proving mighty popular with the University girls.
Christmas photos, Squires.
The latest in ladies hand bags, at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. St.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
Bring your kodak printing to P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best work and best prices.
Perfumes and toilet waters at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Street.
Several rooms for girls may be obtained at 1231 La. Bell 2056.
Bring your kodak printing to P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best work and best prices. Christmas pictures now. Squires.
The P. & N. Photo Co.'s special free hair dressing proposition to the ladies is proving mighty popular with the University girls.
LOST—A duplex slide rule in leather case, between Massachusetts and Lee streets and Fowler shops at noon yesterday. Return to registrar on call Bell 1026. Reward.
Box candies. Morses, Douglas Johnson's, Allegretti, and Lowneys, at Wilson's Drug Store. Also bulk candies.
Send your cleaning work to the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
The P. & N. Photo Co., have more new styles than any other studio in this section.
SPECIAL!
Pure worsted suits. All the latest models and patterns.
$15.00
Others $10 to $25.
M. J. SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
Worry Yo
COPYRIGHT 1904
D. V. PRICE & CO.
What your Tailor?
What's Your Tailor?
ED V. PRICE
should be
SAM'L G.
CLARKE
Agent
COPYRIGHT 1902
ED V. PRICE & CO
910 Massachusetts
If you are in any way disposed toward the purchase
of a tailored suit you can't afford to pass up this chance. They are such desirable styles, such excellent cloths, and the shades that are in active demand that it's really an unusual opportunity.
Prices, $12.75, $15, $19.75, $25 Values, $16.50, $22.50, $27.50, $35
Innrs. Bullene Hackman
Sizes 14 to 18 and 34 to 42. We will be pleased to show them in our Suit Room, second floor.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
Frank Koch
717 Mass. St.
The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed.
Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
THE FLOWER SHOP 8251/2 Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621. Everything seasonable in Cut Flowers. Seee our fancy Mums and Roses.
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumes, at RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND SPECIAL TRAIN Columbia AND RETURN
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Via. Union Pacific and Wabash, the Official Lines To the Missouri-Kansas Football Game, November 25th
The through special train will be run on the following schedule:
LEAVE LAWRENCE 6:00 A.M.
ARRIVE COLUMBIA 12:00 noon.
LEAVE COLUMBIA 6: P.M.
THE BAND, FRESHMAN TEAM AND ROOTERS ALL GO ON THIS SPECIAL—ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A LARGE CROWD. RATE $5.35 ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale at Union Pacific City Ticket Office, 711 Mass. St., Nov. 20th to 25th.
Don't wait until the 25th to purchase your ticket, 6 o'clock a.m. is a very early hour
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent, Phones No. 5
CHANGE MADE IN CLASS ENROLLMENT
SPRING COURSES TO BE
MADE OUT DEC. 15-16
Will Relieve Work of Instructors and Students at Close of First Semester.
The enrollment of classes for the spring term will commence on Friday and Saturday, December 15 and 16 this year instead of at the first of the spring term as has been held in former years.
This change was decided upon at the last meeting of the University Council and the present plan provides for the enrollment of all the students of the University in their work for the spring term before they leave for their home during the Christmas holidays. The schedule of the classes of the College has been prepared by Dean Olin Templin and was sent to the state printer today. It is expected to be back by the first of December.
This action includes all the schools of the University and members of those schools will enroll at their regular places on the appointed days.
The object of this plan is to relieve the work of both the instructors and students at the close of the first semester and the beginning of the second semester. The students and instructors are interested in their examinations at that time and with this plan they will have their enrollment for the following semester off their minds. It
Notice.
Five hundred copies of the big Thanksgiving edition of the University Missourian showing pictures of the Kansas-Missouri game will be distributed at the Kansan office next Thursday.
Jay Bond, Assistant Coach
(Old Truck)
Madam Gaston-Boyd will sing "old time" songs at the United Presbyterian church tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
WOULD HAVE SAVED $3,000
Kansas Journalism Department Highly Recommended.
"It would have saved me three thousand dollars in cold cash if I had had the opportunity to study the practical side of editing, with an equipment such as the department of journalism at the University now has," said J. W. Kayser, editor of the Kansan in 1905-6 who was visiting at the University Friday. Mr. Kayser is now editor of the "Journal-Star" at Chiekasha, Okla.
"When I left the University," continued Mr. Kayser, "I started a paper of my own and it actually cost me three thousand dollars to learn how to run my plant. With the equipment the department here is soon to have, a man will go out of the institution with a thorough knowledge of the newspaper game."
3
Carl Pleasant, Capt. '09
MISSOURIANS WILL ENTERTAIN KANSANS
Pan-Hellenic at Columbia Plans to Give Ball for Jayhawker Fraternities.
Burton Sears, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, has received a letter from the president of the Pan-Hellenic Council at the University of Missouri inviting all Greek-letter folk of this University to attend a ball in Columbia Saturday night after the game. The ball will be given in the gymnasium and the hosts will be composed of the members of the fraternities and sororities at the University of Missouri. The invitation is open to all fraternity men and they may take any lady whom they desire.
Fine Arts Recital
The students of The School of Fine Arts will give a song recital at the down town studio in Dick ball Wednesday afternoon.
1906
Carl Rouse, Captain and end in1907.
MOBERLY TRAINING GROUNDS EXCELLENT
TEAM WELL RECEIVED BY MISSOURIANS
Team Given Best Possible Train ing—Change in Line-up is Rumored
"I never saw as much 'pep' and spirit in the boys this season as last night after they had finished the first practice on their new training grounds at Moberly, Missouri," said Manager W. O Hamilton this morning after he had returned from the Jayhawker camp at the Missouri town. "The people there treated us splendidly and seemed to take all pains possible in our entertainment. Even the 'kids' on the streets failed to jeer our team when they came in and made their way to the Merchants hotel
"The training quarters that we have secured for the team are almost ideal. The grounds where the team will hold secret practice every afternoon are north of town and in an open place where no syping can possibly be done, although Curly Ristene of the Tiger squad was in town just before we arrived, and we don't know what he did in the way of scouting or providing for scouting. Even the great Oak Hunter who played on the Missouri team in1895, the year that they beat us by a score of 10 to 6, was glad to see us in town. The people of Moberly seem to me to be all for the Kansas team.
"The men are given all that is best for a football team in this last week of training. The men are going to fight, for the game and their work this week will be conched, according to Coach Sherwin, with a view to putting the team on the field in as good a
"Tub" Reed,
All-Missouri Valley guard, '08
ALEXANDER MCCLELLAN
"Tub" Reed.
It is rumored that big change in the line-up will be manifest when he the squad trots on on Rollins field, but as yet nothing has been given out as to what the exact team will be when the Kansas meets Missouri in 1911.
ASK FOR $45 MORE
condition as possible, to fight to the last for this game."
The twenty seven blankets that the student body subscribed for the football team cost $265.52 To make up this amount the School of Law subserved $80 the School of Engineering $80.50 and the College $80. This totals $220.50 that has been subscribed but has not been paid in entirely
The committee consisting of. Ira Snyder, Edmund Rhodes and Donald McKay have asked that those who wish to subscribe to make up the deficit of $45. will hand their money to some member of the committee before the end of the week.
Not Enough Money Collected For Blankets.
Sent Flowers to Tommy.
To show their respect for Tommy Johnson, who two years ago defeated them with a 70 yard run for a touchdown, the Nebraska team while in Kansas City last week sent flowers to the former Jayhawker quarterback who is in the University hospital at Rosedale.
HAWORTH REPORTS
ON GAS SUPPLY
Special Meeting.
There will be a special meeting of the Sachems tonight at 9:30 o'clock at the Phi Psi house.
(Continued from page 1).
that when Professor Haworth goes before the Utilities Commission tomorrow he will be able to put his finger o nevery source of supply in the entire field, and give its value and capacity.
GRADUATE OF 1907 DEAD
John Hawkinson Was Prominent In University Activities.
John O. Hawkinson, A.B., '07, died last Tuesday night in Colorado Springs after an illness of several months. Mr. Hawkinson, while a student at the University, was the leader of the K. U. band and was very prominent in student activities. After leaving the University he held the position of stenographer and confidential secretary to Governor Stubbs, which position he held until last April, when he entered the Insurance business in Wichita. In the early part of June he was forced to give up his work on account of ill health which finally resulted in his death. Funeral services were held in McPherson, where Mr. Hawkinson's parents reside.
OPERA IS POSTPONED
Presentation Changed From Dec 13 and 14 to First of Year.
"The Merryman and His Maid," the opera which the students of the School of Fine Arts were to present on the 13 and 14 of December, has been postponed until sometime after the first of the year.
The first full rehearsal of the chorus and the cast with the University orchestra was held last night in Fraser hall. The chorus is practicing twice a week with Miss Gertrude Mossler at North College. Practice will continue regularly and the play will be worked up and ready for production by the Christmas holidays. The players will then rest until the opera house is ready for the production.
INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL.
A Schedule Will Be Played After Thanksgiving.
"A schedule of class football games will be arranged after the Missouri game, in all probability," said Coach Sherwin this morning. These games will be played for the school championship and the coach hopes to find new material for the varsity next year which failed to come out for practice this fall. Several of the class teams have started practice on the golf links south of McCook field.
The Yale field stands are all o wood, and there were several small fires beneath them during the Yale-Harvard game last year. It is to prevent a repetition of these fires that the new rule has been issued.
No Smoking at the Yale Game.
No Smoking at the Yale Game At the Yale-Princeton football game spectators were denied the privilege of smoking. Every ticket delivered was accompanied by a notice that no smoking was allowed in the stands during the game.
Scoop Club Hikes.
The Scoop Club will make its fortnightly hike to Biermann's farm for a chicken supper tomorrow afternoon. Charles Dillon editor of the Manhattan Indus trialist will accompany the cluon on this hike.
All members of the club who expect to go on the hike meet at the Kansan office at 4 o'clock.
Analyze Private Water Supply
The state water analysis department of the University is making complete analyses of all the private supplies of water used by the boarding houses and clubs in Lawrence for the purpose of ascertaining if they contain typhoid bacilli or other contamination.
Soccer Game Friday.
Soccer Game Friday.
Cook field. Student tickets will play the Kansas team Friday Nov. 24, at 3:30 o'clock, on MeCook field. tStudent tickets will admit to the game. General admission, twenty-five cents.
THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE AUSTRALIAN LIONS WERE MAKING A MASSIVE CONTRIBUTION TO THE AUSTRALIAN CIVIL WAR. THE TEAM'S NAME, "AUSTRALIAN LIONS," BROUGHT BY A FATHER WHO WAS A PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL PLAYER IN THE N.Y.C. YEAR 1896. THE TEAM WAS MADE UP OF A NUMBER OF STADIUMS, INCLUDING A ROBINSON TERRACE IN ABUSTLETON, AND A ROUND AT SUNNY HILL. THE TEAM WAS RUNNING ON A TRAIL THAT WAS DEFINED BY A FIELD TRACK. THE TEAM WAS ALSO RUNNING ON A RAILWAY THAT WAS DEFINED BY A FIELD TRACK. THE TEAM WAS ALSO RUNNING ON A RAILWAY THAT WAS DEFINED BY A FIELD TRACK.
Swede Carlson, center '08-'09.
PICKPOCKET WERE BUSY
Money and Valuables Reported Missing After Saturday's Game
Several losses of money and valuables at the football game last Saturday have been reported and professional pickpockets were probably present. Rumors of lost diamonds, pocketbooks, and money are all afloat, though it is difficult to locate any particular loss. Kansas students who allowed their school spirit to make inroads on their financial resources will find the pickpocket story an excellent one for "home consumption."
K
LI
(
Pooler; Captain, 1905.
A new compound, Leitz petrographic microscope, costing $130, has been received at the Mining building, tosupplement the equipment necessary for this year's geology classes.
A. W. H. BURNS
}
Stephenson, fullback '08-'09.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
8-'09.
USY
ported Game
and once lasted and were sorts of s, and which it is ticular who al- make real re-pocket "home
z petrocosting at the supplement for this
VOLUME VIII.
'08-'09.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.
NUMBER 30.
ON TO THE TIGER CAMP
LET CONTRACT FOR FISH HATCHERY
CHICAGO FIRM WILL BUILD PLANT AT PRATT.
Sam Forter, Engineer '08, Will Have Charge of the Work.
The Board of Regents met last Tuesday at Pratt, Kansas, for the purpose of letting the contract for the new fish hatchery that is to be established at that place. There were between twenty and thirty bidders but James A. Green and Co., of Chicago were successful in getting the contract.
The estimated cost of the en-
Harold Brownlee, right end
He smashed Nebraska's interference.
tire plant will be about $51,000 and work on the excavation will begin immediately. The contractors expect to have the plant completed by the first of next August.
The work of construction will be under the direction of Sam Forter who graduated from the department of engineering in 1908. Since leaving school he has been engaged in engineering work in New Mexico but for the past year has been associated with James A. Green and Co., of Chicago.
Forter will be remembered by a number of the old students as the man who kicked his way into football glory. Sam always had an educated toe and in many a contest his foot was a potent factor in the victory for the Jayhawkers. When the Thanks-
(Continued on page 4).
R. R. BROADWAY
Arthur St. Leger Mosse Who is Helping at Moberly.
ORGANIZE RIFLE SQUAD
K. N. G. Club Will Compete
With Thirty Companies.
SELECTED 13 TRYOUTS
With Thirty Companies.
A College rifle squad, made up of members of Provisional Company A, Kansas National guards, was organized last night. This squad is to be similar to rifle teams organized under the supervision of the United States War department in some thirty universities and agricultural colleges throughout the United States. An annual contest in marksmanship is to be held between these squads, the team making the best score winning a trophy cup, which is now held by the Massachusetts Agricultural college. A medal is given to the best individual marksman in each squad. Regular practice is held by all squads during the winter. In April, 1912, official contests are to be held, scores forwarded to the War Department, and the cup awarded. The officers of the new organization are: Pres., Corporal Theodore Utterback; Vice-Pres., Corporal F. E. Moody; Sec'y-treasurer, E. L. Bennett; Captain, H. E. Steele.
German Dramatic Club Chooses Members For Its Cast.
Thirteen were successful in the tryout for the German Dramatic club held last night in the German room of Fraser hall. These were chosen from the twenty four who tried out. The judges were Mrs.Newport, Professors Carruth, Campbell, and Engel, all of the department of German. The club will start practice as soon as a play is selected.
BON-FIRE AT RALLY TOMORROW
PROFESSOR _ THORPS WILL
The Sasnaks have moved into their house at 1409 Rhode Island street.
Glee Club and Quartet Will Sing —Band on Platform—Holiday After Chapel.
A final meeting of the students will be held in chapel tomorrow morning at 10:15 to help send the rooters off to Columbia soused with the old Kansas fighting spirit. The number of students who are to represent the University of Kansas in the Rollin's Field bleachers Saturday at Columbia is not as large as was hoped for, but those who are going, are going for the purpose of velling the good old "Rock Chalk" with as much vim as if the entire University were there. Speakers have been obtained for tomorrow. Prof. Thorpe of the journalism department being one of them, the band will be present, the Glee Club and quartet will sing and the only essential remaining for a successful meeting will be a full house out in front.
A holiday has been declared for the remainder of the morning by the Chancellor. Following the speeches, yells and songs by both
A. M. R.
"Uncle Jimmie" Green Sponsor of football at Kansas.
sohm as a play
The members of the club now are: Sophie Smithmeyer, Cora M. Downs, Eileen Burkhardt, Irma Spangler, Beatrice L. Dalton, Irene Garrett, Anna P. Manley, Mildred M. Manley, Anna Bechtold, Marie Russ, Gladys Elliott and Rebecca Passon, and Allen Wilber, Arthur A. Lee, A.M.Goldman, Edmund C. Bechtold, Charles A. Meissner, and Cecil O. Gorsueh.
First Number of Year Will be Published Tomorrow.
the students and Glee club, the assemblage will march to the campus where a real-bonfire will be started. It is possible that a few extemporanious speeches will be called for at this time. The mass meeting promises to be a good one and all should make it a point to attend.
OREAD MAGAZINE OUT
The first number of the Oread Magazine to be published this fall will be turned over by the printer to the circulation manager tomorrow morning, and they will be placed on sale at the check stand at fifteen cents per copy. Subscription price for the year is fifty cents.
REMEMBER
That the special train to Columbia leaves Lawrence over the Union Pacific at six o'clock Saturday morning, arrives at Columbia at noon in plenty of time for the game, and leaves Columbia Saturday night for Lawrence at six o'clock.
WANT 500SCRAPPERS
Manager Hamilton Expects That Many Rooters to go to Tiger's Camp.
When the Jayhawkers line up against the Tigers on Rollins field Saturday, they will be greeted with the great battle cry "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U.," yelled across the field by the "Fighting 500. After the Cornhuskers so successfully trampled on us last Saturday the old time "Kansas Spirit," which has never failed, seemed to have been smothered. Throughout the week the rooters have been doubtful over the trip to Columbia to help tie another knot in the Tiger's tail. It now appears that the "Kansas Spirit" is to again triumph over the honored enemies in Columbia.
enles in Columbia.
The sale of seats in the Kansas section has been light all week but this morning there was an increased demand for these choice seats which are on the 50-yard line, and Manager Hamilton is pleased with the showing. When he returned from Columbia a few days ago he said, "if we expect to beat Missouri we will have to have 500 rooters to cheer the team. Missouri is making extensive preparations for the game, and the "Fighting 500" will be forced to combat with the entire student body of the University of Missouri."
With "Rock Chalk," "O me O my," and other famous yells Kansas will be ably supported provided every member of the "Fighting 500" is in his place. Ever since the Jayhawkers and the Tigers have played football the Missourians have made the long, hard trip to Kansas City and they have never failed to make a strong showing. It is up to the Kansans to make the trip once and show Missouri what the "Kansas Spirit" is.
THREE BALL SHOPS BUSY
Students Well Supplied With Cash Start Business
Owing to the great strain upon the pawnshops of Lawrence which have been busy loaning money to students to go to Columbia Saturday, three members of one of the fraternities in the University have placed the customary "3-ball sign" over the doors of their rooms. These young men, having a larger allowance than their brothers found with the approach of the Tiger game that they were to be called upon to loan their surplus cash. The prosperity of the "3-ball" merchants and the efficiency of their method led to the adoption of the system.
PREPARING TO FIGHT TIGERS
MEN STUDY NOTHING BUT POOTBALL.
Chalk Talks and Light Scrim mage Practice Under Guard is Daily Program.
Moberly, Mo., Nov. 23.—The Jayhawkers have been having a dilariation times here this week. The men have worked hard, had a god time and now say that they are ready to give the Tigers the hardest beating they ever had at the hands of Kansas. The Missouri atmosphere evidently agrees with the snappy Jayhawkers for Sherwin's men are showing an
WILLIAM H. GARRISON
"Billy" Price, left end Never fails to receive the forward pass.
Daily Program is Ideal
over amount of "pep." Each afternoon the fighting men from Kansas tear up the sod of Moberly's baseball lot where the practices are held. The Kansas mentors--Sherwin, Mosse, Milton, Bond and Smith are having their hands full in keeping the men from over exerting themselves.
The daily program of the Kansans is an ideal one—the kind that would tend to produce spirit. At 6:45 o'clock the snoozing men of Kansas are rudely awakened and dragged out of bed. They are given fifteen minutes to dress and then are led by Sherwin for a pre-breakfast walk. The men come back to the hotel with gnawing appetites and until 8:30 o'clock they are busy in the dining room. After a little more
(Continued on page 4).
[Name]
Ralph W. Sherwin.
Eyes of Missouri-Valley on Him
Saturday.
FIRST JUNIOR PARTY PRICE, $1.00
RAY HALL'S ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 F. A. A. HALL
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BIRTHDATE
LOUIS LACOS  Editor-in-Chief
GEORGE MOSH  Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE... Bus. Manager
IKE K. BURTERT... Assr. Manager M. BJR.
EARL POTTER... Treasurer
M. D. BATTER... Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS RUSSELL CLARK
L. F. MEISSNER JOHN MADDEN
MANNE WINGART
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.—Thanks giving recess. Begins noon, Nov.
29.
Dec. 4.-Monday, Professor Swain lectures at 8 p. m. on "The Quebec Bridge."
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 5.—Illustrated Lecture Dr. G. F. Swain, of Harvard "The Importance of Forest Conservation."
Dec. 12.-Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
ON TO COLUMBIA
The vanguard of a mighty army of football enthusiasts will start on their pilgrimage to Columbia tomorrow. For weeks this host of men and women have prepared for their invasion of the Tiger stronghold and by Saturday old Columbia will be blossoming with as fair assortment of Jayhawkers as ever put foot on Missouri soil.
The men who make the journey
from Lawrence to Tigertown may be put in two classes, those who go above board and those who don't.
By the former class are meant those students who possess sufficient of the long green to pay their way to the game. By the latter class are meant those men who find enjoyment in "riding the rods." These latter gentlemen are already getting out their old clothes and may be seen to night hiking down to the nearest siding where they will get a ride on the first train that comes along. But when they get into Columbia they will all unite in one big effort to snow stand one Missourians what real rampant college spirit is.
After the rally tomorrow it is expected that at least five hundred students will become imbued with enthusiasm and will decide to go to the game. Firmly believing that our team can trounce the Yellow and Black they will give the team and Coach Sherwin mighty welcome when they come on the field.
Kansas cannot lose 3 games in succession. That is an unheardof impossibility and will not happen. All together now. We have the team, we have the yell and you know what we can do to Missouri.
WILL IT PROVE OUT?
Last year the regents of the University of Kansas and the curators at the University of Missouri decided that the playing of a football game on Thanksgiving day in Kansas City was wholly and entirely wrong and that a change was necessary. In view of this attitude the annual struggle between Tiger and Jayhawker will take place next Saturday on Rollin field in Columbia.
Will the new rule prove the feasible solution of the alleged improprieties? Will the playing of the college game on college grounds tend to elevate the sport? These questions will be answered next Saturday.
The change of class enrollment from the end of the semester to some time in December, will probably be welcomed by that vast majority of students who find themselves engulfed in a mass of work at the end of the term. It is a fact not to be doubted that the average student is prone to put off his work from one day to another. It is a characteristic trait of the average college man and women that they do today only the things that demand immediate attention. As a result
-FISHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES.
Tl
shoe
THE "MUT"MODEL For Young Men $4.00
The "Mut" is a strikingly novel shoe for men.
The high heel is a factor in its popularity,but the peculiar shape of its toe is the feature that created the demand for it.
Before you go to Saturday's game, get yourself a pair of "Muts." You will enjoy yourself better. See them at
813 MASS. ST.
FISCHER'S
when the semester closes and examinations are held there is always some work that must be completed before a passing grade can be obtained. It is to relieve this accumulation of work for both student and faculty that the change has been made.
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
The establishing of the Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial fund by Mr. George Innes of Lawrence, is an example of the proper generosity of men of means. By the aid of the endowment some young woman will receive $100 to help defray her expenses during a year of school. It is this material helping of a person while in school that counts.
Call at Shorty's for a haircut before you leave for Missouri.
20 States and Countries Represented at the University
The student's directory shows that twenty states and countries besides Kansas and the United States are represented in the enrollment at the University. In all 237 students come from outside of the state. Of these 172 come from Missouri, of which 140 are from Kansas City. Oklahoma is represented by twenty nine, Colorado by eight, and Nebraska by six. Two come from each of the following: Texas, Montana, Canada, Illinois, and one each from Vermont, Wisconsin, Idaho, New York, Pennsylvania, Utah, Arizona, Indiana, and Kentucky. Two register from Cuba, and one from Japan.
DON'T MISS
The Patee Weekly of Current
Events at the
PATEE NICKEL
Friday and Saturday.
A
Readings For French Club. Prof. Galloo will give a series of readings from French plays befor the French Club this winter The first, "Le Parterre," by Coppee, was given at today's meeting.
Dean J. W. Green was recently appointed on the committee on "Legal Education" of the American Bar Association.
Shorty's College Barber Shop. Student's headquarters.
Several rooms for girls may be obtained at 1231 La. Bell 2056.
BALENCIAGA
Special Low Prices for the Best Clothes made . . .
Again we call attention to the important special values offered by this store as the result of our great purchasing power. Let's take, for example, our three immense lines of winter Overcoats and Suits at $15,$20 and $25, comprising as many as five celebrated makes and a variety of new styles and patterns representing every correct new metropolitan design, in sizes for men of all builds. The regular prices for these qualities are $3 to $5 more per garment than the prices we charge, and the difference (which represents your savings) is made possible by the special concessions we obtained from the manufacturers because of our exceptionally large purchases.
The same proportionate savings are here
for you in every conceivable line of wearing apparel; all high-class makes, newest styles, and varieties that are unequaled.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Current
Club.
a series
plays be-
by Cop-
s meet-
recently attitte on the Amer-
er Shop.
s may be well 2056.
PRACTICE SCHOOLS DO A GREAT WORK
TRETTIEN SAYS UNIVERSITY MAKES GOOD TEACHERS
Oread High School Makes Possible Detailed Study of Needs of Academic Students.
"In the last ten years there has been a decided movement in the establishment of practice schools," said Professor Trettien, principal of the Oread High School, today. "The School of Education has established our practice school both for the benefit of students and teachers. University students who have finished the necessary courses are permitted to teach in the Oread High School under the supervision of the academic departments in the School of Education and under the direction and criticism of the principal of the high school who is a member of the faculty of the School of Education.
"The purpose of students has changed in the recent years. Formerly the boy or girl attend ed high school merely in order to prepare for the University. Now they go to big school, first to study moral and social forces and, second, to find out what their own talents are. Under the new conditions, a much broader curriculum is required than formerly. Our school is organizing a thoroughly modern course of study with the most approved library and laboratory equipment possible.
"Since the school was organized in September, the enrollment has increased to eighty and the teachers are busy studying the problems of class instruction, individual differences and needs, and school organization. The class registration is kept small in order that every student may receive such individual attention as his needs may require. Under such conditions the instruction is of a higher order than can be secured under ordinary conditions. Similar schools in other universities have developed very rapidly."
TO COMMUTE BASE
METALS TO GOLD
Professor Dains Said That Was a Dream of Alchemist Not Yet Wiped Out.
Prof. F. B. Dains, Associate Professor of Chemistry, spoke on "Alchemy" in chapel this morning. He briefly discussed the history of Chemistry from the earliest times when it was thought that there were only three elements, to the "Alchemists" of the Middle Ages, whose ever-present dream was to make gold out of the baser metals. "An idea which isn't entirely wiped out even now," Mr. Dains added. The close relation between literature and "Alchemy" was mentioned and discussed by the speaker.
WILL TALK ON ICE AGE
Dr. O. P. Hay of the American Museum of Natural History of New York City will speak in chapel next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock on "The Ice Age and Some of Its Extinct Animals." Dr. Hay has been connected with the museum for the last fifteen years. For several years before that he taught zoology and paleontology in Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. He has written a great many papers on extinct animals and is a leading authority on fishes and reptiles of the ice age.
Dr. Hay of New York Will Speak in Chapel Tuesday.
Will Manufacture
Will Manufacture Motor-car Moving pictures showing the manufacture of an automobile from beginning to end will be the feature of the program of the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Civil Engineering Society Thursday evening at Marvin Hall. All engineers are invited.
Former Graduate Has Authoritative Book Published.
WRITES ON NEW MEXICO.
The pictures will be shown through the courtesy of the Studebaker Automobile Company of Kansas City.
R. E. Twithell, K. U. '78, 79,
'80, is the author of a new book entitled "Leading Facts of New Mexican History," now being brought out by the Toruh Press,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. Twithell is remembered here as being a classmate of Regent Hopkins, Congressman Scott, Professor Haworth, Col. E. C. Little, 20th Kansas, and a close associate of Professor Carruth. Mr Twitchell is now a recognized authority upon the New Mexico country, and his new book is highly recommended by the New York Sun, Kansas City Star, and other authorities on American Archaeology and Ethonology.
LECTURE ON PASSION PLAY
Rev. Olinger to Speak Next Sunday Evening.
On next Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Stanton Olinger, who is in charge of Westminster Hall, will deliver a lecture upon the "Passion Play." Rev. Olinger was an eye witness to the production in 1910 and his treatment of the subject will be a psychological interpretations of the religious conception of the people of Oberammergau rather than a treatment of the scenery and costumes.
Rev. Olinger is a fluent speaker and upon this subject is especially fine. Those who hear him next Sunday night will be given a treat.
Drinking Fountains Cause Much Trouble.
HOW'S YOUR NOSE?
"Is your nose turned up or down" runs a line of an old poem; but at that some students never realize that they have a nose until they try to drink out of one of the sanitary fountains in the hall. There everything depends on the shape of the respiration organ. If the nose is small and turned up as high as the cuffs on a sophomore's trousers the drinker may drink in long sups of the spouting aqua with ease; but if the nose is long with a discouraged droop the drinker must undergo all the sensations of drowning. In which class are you?
New University in India.
Plans are now being perfected for a million dollar University at Banares, India. The school will be English in every way possible.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
You save 10 per cent by buying your films and kodak supplies at The Lawrence Studio Kodak finishing. 734 Mass. St.
We pride ourselves that every one of our customers is a satisfied customer. The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
You are never talked into accepting portraits you don't like at the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Our chocolates have a flavor of their own. Try them at Wiedemann's.
Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry Ice Cream at Wiedemann's.
We are well stocked on official basket ball guides for men. A.A. U. and Intercollegiate. Smith's News Depot.
Xmas Photos. Special rates to Students. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St.
Another shipment of Benedetito Allegretti Chocolates in at Wiedemann's.
SPECIAL!
Pure worsted suits. All the latest models and patterns.
$15.00
Others $10 to $25.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
Who's
Momma?
1962. 1906
Tailor?
BY LEW, PRICE & CO.
Who's Your Tailor?
BY EDUX PRICE & CO.
When you go home
for the Holidays at Christmas time you'll want to be dressed like a true college man.
You can convey this good impression
at a price within your reach if you'll have us make your clothes especially for you. We have been satisfying the dress requirements of college men in nearly every American institution, for many years, and can satisfy you.
E. M. Price C.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building
OUR EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALER IS
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OUR EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALER IS
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who will show you our 500 exclusive woolens and take your measure.
A fine line of fountain pens at Smith's News Depot.
Going to Missouri? Get your football buttons, arm bands, pennants, megaphones, at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
You are never talked into accepting portraits you don't like at the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Smoker's sets, ash trays, and everything for the students' rooms, Smith's News Depot.
Root for K. U. at Columbia Saturday. Get your football badges, pennants, arm bands and megaphones at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Try some of our 10c boxes of chocolates at Smith's News Depot.
We pride ourselves that every one of our customers is a satisfied customer. The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
Rich Cream, Pure Sugar,
Fresh Bananas, Fresh Nuts is
what you get in Wiedemann's
Banana Nut Ice Cream.
The surest way to obtain satisfaction in portraiture is to patronize the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Try the Banana Nut Ice Cream at Wiedemann's.
Buy your Kodak and Cameras at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St., and save 10 per cent.
Peerless Cafe
The place to eat. You get what you want to eat when you want it.
1009 Mass. St.
UNION PACIFIC
EST. 1904
OVERLAND
UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND SPECIAL TRAIN OVERLANI Columbia AND RETURN
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Via. Union Pacific and Wabash, the Official Lines To the Missouri-Kansas Football Game, November 25th
The through special train will be run on the following schedule:
LEAVE LAWRENCE 6:00 A. M.
ARRIVE COLUMBIA 12:00 noon.
LEAVE COLUMBIA 6; P. M.
THE BAND, FRESHMAN TEAM AND ROOTERS ALL GO ON THIS SPECIAL—ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A LARGE CROWD. RATE $5.35 ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale at Union Pacific City Ticket Office, 711 Mass. St., Nov. 20th to 25th.
Don't wait until the 25th to purchase your ticket, 6 o'clock a. m. is a very early hour.
F. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent, Phones No. 5
SHOWS FOLLY OF HASTY LEGISLATION
SEN. CURTIS SPEAKS TO GOOD GOVENMER CLUB
Says to Beware of the Extrem ist Who Has an "ism" That Cures All.
"A few years ago the Ways and Means committee of the Senate of which I was a member, heeded the call of Dr. Wiley, the chemist expert, and urged the hasty passage of the Denatured Alcohol Act. We believed that if this act was passed there would never be waste in any of the great agricultural districts of this country. We appropriated $500,000 that the provisions of this act might be fulfilled and the people of the United States have not been benefited five cents.
"A few years ago the legislature of this state made it a misdemeanor for any one to allow the Russian thistle to grow on his premises. Last year I was in western Kansas and saw tons and tons of this same thistle, which is called the poor man's alfalfa, and is the only thing that a great number of our western farmers can raise for the support of their stock. And yet under the laws of Kansas it is a misdemeanor for a farmer to grow this weed."
In these words Senator Charles Curtis of Topeka, who spoke before the Good Government club last evening, pointed out the folly of passing laws before their significance and their effect on the people whom they are to govern are fully realized. During his quarter of a century of public life, Mr. Curtis has had occasion to study laws and law enforcement and in his address last evening he pleaded with the young men not to give ear to every extremist who has an "ism" that he proclaims is the panacea for every ill.
SEWING RULES MUST BE REVISED
Carrie Woolsey Steps on Spool of Thread and Suffers Sprained Ankle.
Those who have expressed themselves upon the dangers of the game of football will find a broad field in the numerous women's sewing circles. The dangers connected with sewing have been thought to appear only in the use of fine steel needles which oftimes prick the fingers of the fair maiden, who is engaged in the sport. A new form of danger in the sewing game appeared at the University Sunday afternoon. Carrie Woolsey, a senior in the College, had finished a bit of needle work, and when she arose to leave the room stepped on a spool of thread and was thrown to the floor. Her ankle was badly sprained and she has been unable to attend any classes on the hill this week.
PENTAGONAL LEAGUE?
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Texas And Oklahoma to Debate.
A proposition to form a Pentagonal Debating League is now being discussed by the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, Colorado Oklahoma, and Texas. All of the schools are in favor of the general plan and if minor details can be agreed upon, the League will be started within the next month. Such a league will not affect the University's plans for debates this year.
If the proposition is adopted each University will debate every other school once in two years. Each school would have one debate at home in a year and every school would be met on the home grounds once in four years. Selections of judges and problems of debate would be greatly simplified by such a League.
LOST—A duplex slide rule in leather case, between Massachusetts and Lee streets and Fowler shops at noon yesterday. Return to registrar or call Bell 1026. Reward.
PH. D. MEANINGLESS
Is Given After Accumulation of Credits—Lowell.
A Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University declares that the degree of Ph. D. is now practically meaningless.
He asserts that it is now the custom simply to confer the degree after an accumulation of a number of credits in individual courses, while it should be conferred only after extensive and exhaustive study along broad lines or original research work.
TOO MUCH GRAY MATTER
Not Room Enough For Brains in Cornell Museum.
The curators of the Museum in McGraw hall at Cornell University, say that there are too many brains in that building and they suggest that an extra floor be added to provide for the gray matter. Brains are packed in boxes, bottles, cartons and every other available wrapper. The visitor is in imminent danger of spilling someone's brains on the floor. Brains of philosophers and statesmen are packed beside those of criminals and lunatics.
The surest way to obtain satisfaction in portraiture is to patronize the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Allegrettis original candies, the candy for those who want the best. Smiths New's Depot.
New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
Students, buy your pocketknife from us, a high grade line. Smiths News Depot.
New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
Marichano Cherries and Pineapple in boxes at Wiedemann's. Special Rates to Students on Photos at The Lawrence Photo Studio. 734 Mass. St.
Post Cards
Lawrence and University Views,
5c per Dozen
HAND BAGGAGE
HOADLEY'S 17 West Warren
THE BEST
IS HERE!
TSA
EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD!
WHENEVER you're ready to "go," come in and select your Hand Bag or Suit. Case!
We have the sort that you'll take pleasure in owning and carrying.
BAGS of seal, alligator, pig skin, walrus and other leathers. Cloth or leather lined.
Cloth or leather mled. steel frames, brass locks and catches, strong loop handles. All Sizes
$3.00, $5.00, $7.50 up to $20.00,
SUIT CASES fiber covered, canvas covered, leather cases, Steel frames, brass locks and clamps, sole leather, straps, cloth or leather lined. All sizes.
$1.50, $3.00, $5.00 to $20.00.
Our Hand Baggage is the best we can secure. We'll be pleased to show you.
WINEY & ARNOLD Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, 815 Mass.
Chafing Dishes
Grand assortment, priced right.
$5 to $30
Also, a nice line of Percolators, Baking Dishes, Casseroles; etc. Delighted to show them.
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
DISPLAY
IN NORTH
WINDOW
COME IN.
Where The Students go
Watkins National Bank
In The Student District
Accounts
Of All Sizes Handled.
1911 KRESS' 5-10 AND 25 CENT STORE
1911
Holiday Opening
SALE
Next Saturday
Ten extra special items on sale. We list six of our ten specials below.
Four Assortments
Very Special Imported China
10 and 25c each
Imported Fancy Work Baskets Lined With Satin—All Shapes, Colors and Sizes.
25c Each.
Holland Dutch Ware A Beautiful Assortment Especially Suited for Plate-rails 10 and 25c Each.
Men's Combination Sets.
A Pair Each of Suspenders,
Garters and Arm-bands in a
Xmas Gift Box.
25c Complete.
MEN
Extra Special
MEN
Safety Razors, 25c.
A Regular $2.50 Safety Razor—Six Wafer Blades and Stropper in a Handsome Polished Lined Box. See Window Display.
When Down-town See the Display of Above Items in Our Window.
25 cents complete
CHINA PAINTERS. EXTRA SPECIAL. CHINA PAINTERS.
Any Piece of Plain White China in Our Stock for 10c. Every
Piece Imported Either from Austria, Germany or Bavaria.
YOU WILL WEAR A
Red Chrysanthemum
MISS AUGUSTA KOEPPAN FLORIST
To the Kansas-Missouri Game. Buy them in Columbia and have a nice fresh flower.
1005 E. Broadway Columbia, Mo.
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
THE FLOWER SHOP
8251 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621.
Everything seasonable in Cut Flowers. Seee our fancy Mums and Roses.
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumes, at
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
Esrails
ers, leaders, in a
Itrop- Dis-
ERS. Everyia.
Win-
and.
Mo.
fancy
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CHOOSE FIFTEEN
DEBATERS LAST NIGHT
More Selections Will be Made Tomorrow Afternoon in Green Hall.
The first try-out for the University Debating squad, held in Myers hall on account of lack of power in Fraser for lights Tuesday, day night, was highly successful, written tentative selections were made by the judges out of thirty men who were present. The necessary change in the halls, confused several students who wished to speak and a chance for those men will be given tomorrow at four-thirty in the basement of Green hall. After this second try-out the squad will be announced.
Tuesday night the would-be debaters were given five minutes to speak for or against the recall of the state judiciary. Professor Gesell, head of the Public Speaking department, says that the speeches in many cases, showed exhaustive study on the part of the speakers and that the quality of the talks as well as the number of speakers far excelled those of the first try-out last year.
A second elimination try-out for those selected Tuesday will be held Dec. 12. At that time each talker will be given seven minutes to speak on either side he chooses and also three minutes for rebuttal. The final squad will then be announced.
Professors Dykstra, Price, Hill and Gesell were judges Tuesday night.
RECITAL YESTERDAY
Pupils in School of Fine Arts Gave a Program.
The second program of the year given by the pupils of the School of Fine Arts was held in Dick hall at the downtown studio yesterday afternoon. The following numbers were given: Au Matin. Godard
Au Matin. . . Godard
Crotton, Petit.
Son Solo...Rotoli
Erma Weirich
The Convict's Violin...
...W. A. Dromgoole
Arizona Johnson
Out of the Darkness...
Out of the Darkness...
D*Hardelot*
Shargale Lewis
Court of Benville, W. A. White
Spot Potter
Dorothy (Old English Dance)...Seymour Smith Edna Hopkins
The Crippled Mercury...
...Mary A. Andrews
Figlio Mio. . . . . . . . Meyerbeer
Mary Hutchinson
UM. BUT IT'S GOOD!
Water Analysis Department
Makes Queer Discoveries.
No surprise is ever expected in the state water analysis department at any samples that might come in. Water containing typhoid bacilli, wiggle-tails or polly-wogs is all the same to them. It's very seldom that anything entirely new comes up. "Look at that sample some boarding house keeper sent in," said C. C. Young as he held a bottle of water up to the light. "I've found nearly everything in eisern water from dog hairs to dead cats but this is the first time I ever found it tinctured with live ants.
"I always knew that Kansas was exceedingly dry (thanks to the county attorneys) but I didn't know that it was arid enough to be able to find an ant hill at the bottom of a well."
Preachers And The Razorbacks Want To Meet University.
CHALLENGED TO DEBATE
Challenges for debate have been received by the debating council from Baker and the University of Arkansas. "The challenges will not be accepted," said a member of the Council this morning, "because our dates are full. Furthermore, in the case of Baker, we could not accept their challenge because it is now the policy of the University to debate no schools except state universities."
SOCCER GAME WITH BAKER.
Last Game of Season With Baker on McCook.
The last soccer game of the season will be played here on McCook field tomorrow afternoon between the Baker and Kansas teams. This will undoubtedly be a good game and will be the last opportunity this year to see a game of this old English sport.
"There has been some mis-understanding in regard to the student enterprise tickets in attending the soccer games," said Coach C. B. Root yesterday. "Some have the idea that if one of these games is attended one of the coupons will be torn out of the book. This is not the case at all. All that is necessary is for the student to show his book and thus will let him in to the game. The right of attending any future contest will not be forfeited by going to these games."
Chas. Dillon Spoke After Chicken Supper.
SCOOPERS FOLLOWED TIES
The members of the Scoop Club demonstrated their versatility yesterday afternoon. Heretofore the fortnightly 5 mile jaunts to the Biermann farm have been by the wagon road. The rain made the roads heavy yesterday so the Scoopers "took to the ties" and their time over the five miles was one hour and thirty minutes. Prof. Charles Dillon, head of the School of Journalism at the State Agricultural College was a guest of the club. He delivered a short speech after the "chicken dinner."
Engineers Make Saving in Coal Supply by Pamphlets.
ANSWER CRANE'S ATTACK
An answer to R. T. Crane's recent attack on higher education may be seen this week on the bulletin board in the Engineering Building. On the floor before the board stands a large box with neat handles attached above it, this legend: "Engineers—Please sign your R. T. Crane circulars and drop them in the box—TO BE RETURNED."
At the power plant, this week they say they are saving considerable coal.
THE TRUTH.
Kansas City Journal Says Editorially.
The wrecking of a New Haven theater by Yale students was a pretty bad "boyish prank," though not half so bad as if it had been done by University students at Lawrence, Kas., on Columbia, Mo., of course. In that case it would have been a wild and woolly outrage committed by half-civilized Western hoodlums.
THREW 'EM INTO POOL
Have Cured Urchins of Creeping Into Football Field.
Minnesota has found a cure for small urchins climbing under and over the football fence. Any who persist in "stealing his way in" is unceremoniously thrown into the swimming pool, clothes and all.
Halbert to Speak.
Bryn Mawr College has received a bequest of $750,000 which may be used in any manner the regents see fit. The money will probably go into a general endowment fund or part of it will be used for an extension of the laboratories and additional dormitories.
L. A. Halbert, secretary of the Board of Public Welfare of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the regular Y. M. C. A meeting this evening on the subject, "Prevention of Crime." Mr. Halbert has done a great work in Kansas City investigating housing conditions and supervising public amusement.
Receives $750,000 Bequest.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Shorty's College Barber Shop.
Send your cleaning work to the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
SINCE THE 19TH CENTURY, THE WIDE-BREASTED HAT MAY BE DESIGNED TO SUFFIX A SHORT SLEEVES. IT IS USED FOR SHOPPING AND OTHER PURPOSES.
Muffs, Shawls, Neck Pieces of every popular fur. Mink, black, sable or white fox, blue wolf, black lynx,
beaver, marten, and black French coney. A special display and sale this week, in which we offer a discount of 10 per cent.
CRIMSON AND BLUE for the game on Saturday. The correct shades of satin ribbon, any width. Buy them here. K.U.Pennants,15 per cent discount
Thomas Root, the student who was injured in the gymnasium several weeks ago, was taken to his home in Kansas City Monday. Root has been improving slowly since his accident but it was not deemed advisable to move him until Monday. His mother has been with him ever since he was hurt and his father came down from Kansas City yesterday.
Innes Bullene & Hackman
Officers vs. Oread Club.
ROOT MOVED TO HIS HOME
Freshman Injured in Gymnasium Recovering Slowly.
Members of the Officers team of the Fort Leavenworth Golf Club will play a return match with the Oread Golf club this Saturday. About twelve or fourteen members are expected to come.
Table board for two people; also one large room suitable for two persons for rent at 1643 Kentucky. Bell Phone 2131.
Perfumes and toilet waters at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Street.
Shorty's College Barber Shop. Student's headquarters.
Bring your kodak printing to P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best work and best prices.
Furs 10% LESS
Box candies. Morses, Douglas Johnson's, Allegretti, and Lowneys, at Wilson's Drug Store Also bulk candies.
Get your sodas and hot drinks at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. St.
Christmas pictures now. Squires.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Shorty's College Barber Shop.
Christmas photos, Squires.
Christmas photos, Squires. Furnished rooms, warm and comfortable in new cement house, fully modern. 1006 Miss. Phone Bell 2568.
Wanted—An experienced mechanic who can work from 5 to 15 hours a week at the construction of apparatus in the shop of the Department of Physics. An applicant should submit to the department a statement in writing concerning his experience.
Call at Shorty's for a haircut before you leave for Missouri.
Typewriters for Rent
AT KEELER'S,
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remingtons, in both new and second hand machines.
THE WORLD'S FINE TYPING MACHINE
The knack of operating a typewriter is quickly learned. Your school work will appear much neater, and your professor will be pleased.
Special rates to students.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
Look in our North Window and see the latest thing in Overcoats. They certainly are fine.
742 MASS.
JOHNSON
VIC
"AULD LANG SYNE"
Vitagraph's Grand Visualization of Bobby Burns' famous poem----a great film----special music score.
Friday And Saturday at THE GRAND
In Addition to a BIOGRAPH and Other Good Films
Protsch Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class. The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERSTN.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
Bell 1515.
Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Specialist in Diseases of
EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND
THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP
MASS
911-332-7700
Those Shoes You Want Repaired Best for skin protection; best after shaving—"BOREALINE," 25c at Woodward's "Round Corner," the place for Kodaks, Films and Photo finishing.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
FRANCISCO & SCOTT
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 130. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Special classes School in session
Teaches Gregg touch Typewriting, for K. U. Students, all Summer.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence - - - Kansas
Particular Cleaning and
Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Bath Phones 506
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
FORNEY
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
Frank Koch The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Scotch Heather is the most popular 10c writing tablet sold in Lawrence towns. Three sizes and envelopes to match.
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE.
ED. ANDERSON
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Tobaccos.
KANSAS HAS PLAYED FOOTBALL 22 YEARS
FIRST TEAM COACHED BY PROF. HOPKINS.
Jahawkers Have Defeated Mis ouri 13 Times—Blanked Tigers in Eight Games
Just twenty years ago football relations between Kansas and Missouri were taken up and the first inter-state game was played at Kansas City on Thanksgiving day 1891. Kansas was represented by the second football team in the history of the school.
The year before, Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department had visited in the east and there had witnessed a football match between two eastern schools. On his return to Kansas he planned to give Kansas a football team. He induced the athletic men of the school to try-out for the team and he, after witnessing one game, undertook to coach Kansas. The first game was played with Baker University at Baldwin on November 22, 1890. Kansas lost by a large score.
For the following year elaborate plans were made for football and at the close of the season Missouri was defeated 22 to 8.
Since then the Jayhawkers have whipped the Tigers thirteen times and have met defeat four times. Eight times Missouri has drawn a blank and Kansas has but one scoreless record. Two of the games have been ties.
Scores of Former Games
Kan. Mo.
1891. . . . .
MADE ADDRESSES TO MEN
A. J. Elliot of Chicago Talked to Students and Faculty.
Mr. A. J. Eliott of Chicago, International Secretary of Student Work in the west, addressed three meetings of men here last Tuesday in the interest of the religious meetings which are to be held in February. The first of these three talks was delivered before a meeting of the faculty in the afternoon. The second was before a meeting of students at 6:45 and the third before a meeting of the pastors of Lawrence.
The object of Mr. Eliott's talks was to impress upon the men the comprehensive meaning of the meetings planned for February. These meetings which are to be a campaign for religious education will last for about a week.
J. L. Childs of the University of Wisconsin, H. L. Heinzman, secretary of the high school associations, and C. W. Whitehair, state secretary of Y. M. C. A. work in Kansas were also here in the interest of these meetings.
GERMAN CLASS MOVES
FOR INJURED STUDENT
Eda Hinchman Could Not Moun to Third Floor So Class Changed to Basement.
When an unruly street car turned turtle on Mount Oread after the Oklahoma game over a week ago, a number of the passengers were badly shaken up and others more or less seriously injured. Among the latter was Miss Eda Hinchman, a sophomore in the College, who had the
muscles of her leg so badly torn that she was confined to her bed for a number of days.
Finally when she recovered sufficiently to ride up the Hill and attend some of her classes, it was found impossible for her to attend her German class on the third floor of Fraser Hall. With the torn muscles just healing, the doctor forbade that she attempt the climb of three flights of stairs daily, which might result in permanently stiffening her leg. So she resigned herself to give up that part of her course and take a flunk.
Another member of the class heard of her intended action, to accept a failure which she in no way deserved, and he took steps to disprove that old theory that "the mountain would not come to Mohamet." The proposition was put before "die studenten" and it was unanimously voted by both the professor and the class that if Eda Hinchman could not come to it, it would go to her.
Room 2, in the basement of Fraser Hall was found to be vacant every afternoon at 1:30, the time of Miss Hinchman's German I Class. The room has easy access, being just inside the basement door, and the other afternoon Professor Engle at the head of his class of 26 marched in to meet Eda Hinehman, who sat alone waiting to recite.
The roll was called, every member was found to be present and so "the mountain came to Mohamet."
LET CONTRACT FOR
    FISH HATCHERY
(Continued from page 1).
giving game with Missouri was played in St. Joseph in 1907 Forter place kicked a goal from the forty-five yard line and won a victory for Kansas, 4 to 0.
PREPARING TO FIGHT TIGERS
(Continued from page 1).
recreation the Jayhawks assemble in a large room fitted with an improvised blackboard upon which the Kansas conache illustrates the style of play to be used against the Tigers. By the time chalk drill is finished the men are again looking toward the dining room where lunch is served at 12 o'clock.
In the afternoon the Kansans—36 in number—go out to the baseball park for their afternoon's workout which consists of signal drill, light scrimmage work, passing the ball, kicking and catching the oval. At 0 o'clock the men have dinner and after dinner another chalk talk. The day is ended by going to bed at 10 o'clock—which seems to be a regular occurrence in Moberly.
Training For Fighting.
With this kind of training for the week the Jayhawkers will be ready to fight the Tigers to a stand still. Rumors from Columbia to the effect that Roper—the man who turned out a team that beat Kansas two years ago—is working with the Missourians does not wory Captain Ammons' crew. They are willing even for the great T. E. D. Hackey to "come back." Nothing looks big to the Kansan men after viewing the guard—six foot three—who rides around the ball park all afternoon to keep the anxious onlookers from seeing over the 10 foot board fence which surrounds the grounds
Coach Sherwin has not picked his lineup for the game Saturday. The me nfor the end positions have not been decided upon. Price may play Delaney's end in order to save the Kansas kicker for an opportune time to score three points for Kansas.
May Change Line-up.
DILLON, OF MANHATTAN
Yes. The Fine-looking, Well-fed Chesterfield You Saw, is he.
Prof. Charles J. Dillon of the journalism department at K. S. A. C. floated in from Manhattan yesterday, and has been kept busy talking before classes, hiking to Bierman's with the Scoop club, and helping entertain Senator Curtis.
department of journalism yesterday afternoon. Prof. Dillon emphasized the necessity of learning how to write good homely readable stories on farm and garden topics.
Speaking to members of the
"This is an age of specialists in reporting," said he, "for today three reporters do the work that one was compelled to do a few years ago."
In making a plea for fluidity of thought and expression, Prof Dillon remarked that he sometimes marveled at the porticity with which the average sub-reporter conceals as long as possible the "purpose for which he sat down with pen in hand."
Before taking up the work at Manhattan, Prof. Dillon was on the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star. He is known throughout newspaper circles as the man who covered single-handed the Hyde trial a year ago.
F. D. Schnacke and C. R. Nesbitt, both fellows in Economics at the University, were elected members of the American Economics Association. There are only six members in Kansas.
Dressmaking, party gowns, a specialty, done by Miss Benson at 902 Mass. St., over People's Bank. 30 3t
Rooms for rent. Modern. 1237 Orgad, Mrs. H. M. Poe. Bell 1917.
to call your special attention to the remarkable bargains in briar pipes, with amber stems, and cases, on display in my window. For the balance of this week only I offer any pipe in the window, worth from $2.50 to $4 each. Your choice.
I WANT
$2.50
This is a very unusual offer, and well worth your attention.
GRIGGS, 827 Mass. St.
Party Caps and Bags made to match your gowns
We will take orders and make any kind of a party cap or ag you may wish. Leave your orders at our ribbon counter. These will be very acceptable for a Christmas gift.
A. D. WEAVER
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mara
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
CLOTHES do make a difference in business; looking like success is an important part of having it.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes have that kind of a look about them; made to have it; the all wool fabrics look it; the tailoring keeps the shape right; the clothes fit the man who wears them; the style is correct in every detail.
We invite you to look as these clothes will make you look
PECKHAM'S
This Store is The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Regal Shoes Knox and Stetson Hats
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
ness part
ve it;
shape
yle is
VOLUME VIII.
JAYHAWKERS ARE FIT FOR THE BATTLE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1911.
MEN SPENT A QUIET DAY OF PREPARATION.
Chancellor Strong Visited Them at Moberly—Arrived in Columbia at 1 O'clock.
Moberly, Nov. 25.—Yesterday afternoon the elite and otherwise of Moberly were invited to Hunt's park to see the Jayhawkers in their dress rehearsal before the big show tomorrow. And that the good people of Missouri respect their Kansas brothers is evidenced by the keen interest that has been shown in the boys since they have arrived here. Yesterday a big majority of the populace of this city was at the park and while they didn't want to appear as traitors to their state they all wished the best of luck to their visitors and hoped that they would all come to see them next year. Practically the entire voting contingent of this city went to Columbia te day.
Yesterday was uneventful for the Jayhawkers. The usual routine or drill and practice was substituted for, by a quiet hour and the men were instructed to lounge around and try to forget the approaching game. Their practice in the afternoon was not storuous and lasted but a short time.
This morning the team felt pretty good when Chancellor Strong stopped at Moberly on his way to Columbia and informed the fellows of the big mass meeting yesterday. Prof. C. E. McClang and Registrar George O. Foster were also present and succeeded in putting some "pep" into the men. "The team is in good spirits and is feeling fine," is the word Coach Sherwyn sends out. They will go by special tram to Columbia, arriving there at 1 o'clock.
Tonight the long weeks of training will be ended and after the game Tiger and Jayhawk will dine together at the expense of the Missouri athletic association.
DYCHE IS REIMBURSED
Regents Agree to Pay Disputed Salary.
At the meeting of the Board of Regents at Pratt this week it was decided to pay Prof. L. L. Dyche his salary which was in controversy. Professor Dyche as professor of systematic zoology at the University is on its pay roll. Acting as the state fish and game warden he draws a salary from the state.
Several months ago the State Auditor refused to allow his salary as a state officer, stating that it is against the law for any man to draw two salaries from the state. In order to reimburse Mr Dyche from any precumial loss that he might suffer from the action of the Auditor, the University Board of Regents decided to pay the disputed amount.
WROTE ABOUT RANCHES
Mr. Harger Has a Story in The "Review of Reviews."
Charles Moreau Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector, who was the head of the School of Journalism last year, has a story in the November Review of Reviews on the breaking up of the big ranches of the western country. It is entitled "The New Era of the Ranch Lands," and is illustrated with several photographs of Kansas farms and towns.
Lots of Candy
The girls sold lots of candy yesterday. Before the football rally the girls made $25.75 towards the dormitory fund.
TIE 3=3
MISSOURI'S DROP-KICK IN LAST MINUTE OF PLAY STEALS GAME
Delaney Boots Ball Between Posts From 45 Yard Line After Kansas Was Unable to Score in First Half.---K. U. Outplayed Tiger Until Second Half, Having Ball on Missouri's 2-Yard Line at One Time.
Kansas offense was matched by Missouri's defense, Coach Sherwin's strategy was matched by Coach Brewer's varied attack, and Delaney's kicking was matched by that of Shuck, the Tiger captain today and the twentieth annual struggle resulted in a tie. Fo rtwo hours this afternoon the lines of the red and the blue and the lines of the yellow and the gold surged back and forth on Rollin field and at the end of the game neither side could claim a victory, yet neither side had been defeate! The final score was Kansas 2, Missouri 3.
NUMBER 31.
The annual battle between the Tiger and the Jayhawker was Tiger and the Jayhawker was the most spectacular that has ever been fought between these two schools. From the beginning of the game it was evident that the Kansas line was playing with worlds of pep and that the Tiger team was fighting most bitterly to starve off almost certain defeat. For the most part the game was played in Missouri territory but at the end of the last quarter a successful forward pass allowed the Tigers to work the ball to within ten yards of the Kansas goal and it was then that Shuck dropped back and booted the goal that made the game a tie.
It had been expected that Delaney would not start the game. His work in the line had been unsatisfactory and Price was placed at left end at the beginning of the game. For almost three quarters Delaney was kept out of the game and then was sent in to win a victory for his Alma Mater. And he responded to the call. With a wonderful drop kick from the 45 yard line it seemed that the Jayhawkers were sure to humble again the Tiger but they were denied this within the last three minutes of the game.
Before the largest crowd that has ever been seen in Columbiai the game was fought. Full ten thousand people were crowded within the enclosure at Rollin field and the long lines of yellow and black were flecked here and
there with the colors of old Kansas. Over on the north side sat the Kansas rooters. Five hundred strong they yelled and cheered for the team and when Delaney made his drop kick their enthusiasm knew no bounds. The Kansas band was there and completely outplayed the cadet band of the Tigers.
The weather was ideal. A slight wind was blowing from the north but the sun was shining and the game was never played under more favorable conditions. Tonight over in Columbia neither Jayhawk nor Tiger can say that their team is the better. Neither side made a touchdown and the only scores were the drop kicks.
First Quarter.
Coach Sherwin sprung a surprise on the Missourians and sent Price in at left end in place of Delaney.
Kansas won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. At 2:35 Knobel kicked off to Kansas but the kick was not true and sailed out of bounds. Another kick off sent the oval into the waiting arms of the Jayhawker captain on the 40 yard line. Ammons returned 15 yards before Mills tackled him. Coolidge was sent around the left end and made 1 yard. The Tigers bit on the old fake kick formation and Ammons crashed through the center of the line for three yards. Heil then kicked to the Missouri 40 yard line.
Mills attempted to skirt the right end but was downed three yards behind the line. Blees broke around the end for a 2 yard gain but Mills immediately punted 25 yards. Heil returned the kick 2 yards.
Heil sneaked through the line for 6 yards on a fake kick and then punted 25 yards to the Missouri 25 yard line. It was the Tigers' ball on their own 15 yard line.
Mills kicked on the first down for 25 yards. Kansas attempted a line buck but fumbled the ball and Wilder recovered. Kansas was penalized 10 yards for holding but Missouri refused to take
the penalty and claimed the ball.
the penalty and clashed the ball. Mills kicked again for 35 yards to Heil who was downed in his tracks. Woodbury tested the center of the line but found it adamant. Heil was caught 3 yards behind the line and was downed by Shuck. Heil then punted to Mills on the Tiger 30 yard line. Brownlee was down under the kick like a flash and tackled the Tiger in his tracks. Knobel went through center for 1 yard. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding.
Wilder attempted to smash the center of the line but could make no gain. Mills then kicked to Heil on the Kansas 30 yard line. The little quarterback returned 10 vards before Shuck got him.
Coolidge tried the Tiger left end but was caught for no gain. Heil punted 25 yards to Knobel who fumbled the ball and Ammons recovered, and crashed through the tacklers for 25 yards more before he was downed. On the next play he went through tackle for 4 yards.
With the ball on the Missouri 20 yard line Heil attempted a drop kick but it went low and Kansas recovered the ball on the Missouri 5 yard line.
In the next three downs the Jayhawkers were unable to make the necessary distance and were held for downs for the first time. Mills punted to Heil on the Missouri 45 yard line. Tod Woodbury made 3 yards around right end and on the next two plays Captain Ammons made 17 yards through the center of the line. Here the Kansas men were held and Mills punted to Heil who was downed on the Missouri 45 yard line. The quarter ended with the ball in Kansas possession. No score.
Both teams were visibly nervous during the first quarter. Both sides fumbled several times and were penalized for being too ambitious in the line.
Second Quarter.
There was no change in the line-up. With the ball on the Kansas 45 yard line Ammons rushed center for 4 yards. Coolidge then attempted an onside
(Continued on page 4).
THE WAY THEY LINED UP AND THEIR WEIGHTS:
Le Mire
160
Right Half
O
Wilder
178
Full Back
O
Knobel
172
Left Half
O
MISSOURI
Blees
138
Quarterback
O
142
Hall
Right End
O
165
Houston
Right Tackle
O
168
E. Anderson
Right Guard
O
155
Wilson
Center
O
173
Barton
Left Guard
O
176
Hastings
Left Tackle
O
148
Shuck
Left End
O
O
Left End
Delaney
160
O
Left Tackle
Davidson
200
O
Left Guard
Bramwell
165
O
Center
Ahrens
17 6.
O
Right Guard
Weidlein
172
O
Right Tackle
Baird
176
O
Right End
Brownle
162
KANSAS
O
T. Woodbury
Left Half
155
O
Ammons
Full Back
173
O
Coolidge
Right Half
153
"ON TO COLUMBIA WAS THE CRY
MONSTER MASS MEETING-
BON FIRE YESTERDAY
Speeches in Chapel Are Followed By Public Burning of The Tiger.
"On to Columbia" was the war cry of twelve hundred students who attended chapel and a big football rally in front of Fraser yesterday to show their faith in the Kansas team. Registrar Foster and Professor Thorpe spoke to the students in chapel and an effigy of a tiger—with many knots tied in his tail—was burned on a big bon fire in front of Fraser immediately afterward, while the students made Mount Oread resound with the favorite yell for the Missourians, "Oh me, Oh my."
The enthusiasm of the crowd was somewhat repressed by the death of Tommy Johnson and the mention of his character and athletic ability by Chancellor Strong, Registrar Foster and others.
The Chancellor, while presiding at the regular morning exercises, commented briefly on the chances for victory today. "I expect our team to win," he said, "but even if the score is against us, Coach Sherwin, like everybody else at the University, will be given a fair chance notwithstanding some criticism about him and the team which is heard in certain quarters."
After selections by the University Glee Club and the Male Quartette, the meeting was turned over to cheer leader Dolle. He read the following telegram from Manager Hamilton at Moberly: "Team in excellent condition and expect to win. We need 500 rooters." "Chuck" said at least that number should respond and go to Columbia if they have to walk. He called Geo. O. Foster to the front.
Mr. Foster congratulated the University on the manliness of the team, shown on all occasions, whether they win or lose and stated that there wasn't a cleaner bunch of players or students in America than here at Lawrence. "Missouri is noted for two animals which are dangerous at different ends," he said, "We have always avoided the mule, and generally got the better of the tiger, and I am sure we will not allow any yellow and black beast to do anything to us tomorrow."
Prof. Merle Thorpe admonished the students to stand by the team even if certain "camp followers," not connected with the University, have commenced to knock. "We will be victorious whether we win or lose, because we will treat the other team right, but I predict a victory."
A parade, headed by the band, and students carrying an enormous yellow tiger, marched around the campus after chapel to a large pile of boxes in front of Fraser. There they hoisted the beast to the top of the bon fire and yelled "Rock Chalk" while the tiger was consumed by flames.
President Mason to Speak.
Students are always interested in presidents of other Universities. President Mason of Baken is to speak for the Wesleyan Guild Sunday night in the Methodist church, and is sure to have a big crowd of students. He is an unusually attractive speaker. Special music by the choir with Mrs. Blanche Lyons as soloist and choir director.
Golf Game Today.
The Oread Golf club will play a team of army officers on the Oread Golf links this afternoon.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STARF:
Louis B. Musson - Chief
George Mossi - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS SI AFR
CLARK    A VAILLACE.   Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT.   .Assst. Bus. Mgr.
EARL M. D. BAER.  .Circulation Manager
M. P. DAER.
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS RUSSELL CLARK
L. F. MEISSNER JOHN MADDEN
WAYNE WINGART
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, $146%$ Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, $124\%$ Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone. Bell, K. U. 25.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. —Thanks giving recess. Begins noon, Nov 29.
Dec. 4.—Monday, Professor Swain lectures at 8 p. m. on "The Quebec Bridge."
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital;
Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 5.—Illustrated Lecture.
Dr. G. F. Swain, of Harvard,
"The Importance of Forest Conservation."
Dec. 12.-Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
TOMMY JOHNSON
Smiling even at Death, Tommy Johnson said "Goodbye" and yesterday morning started on a long last journey. For weeks and months he has fought and struggled for his life but in his last great fight he lost and today the University mourns the death of the greatest athlete that ever wore its letter.
To ponder over his wonderful record as an athlete, to consider his immense popularity among the student body, and to contemplate the pathos and sentiment that attended his death, is to conjure a picture that is as pathetic as it is inspiring. We see a figure who with mighty leaps wins first place for his Alma Mater on the track. That was Tommy Johnson. We see a man who in the gymnasium was the physical equal of any man in college. That was Tommy Johnson. We see a figure in basket ball attire the best formed athlete of the dozen men on the floor. We see a man who meets skill with greater skill, whose keen mind outwits his opponents. We see this figure toss with ease enough baskets to win a Missouri Valley championship for his University. That was Tommy Johnson.
We see a score and more omen struggling and straining on the gridiron. We see a thousand and more men and women crazed with the fever and contagion of a football game. We know that for an hour sturdy opponents have met brawn with brawn and the game is scoreless. Suddenly out of the gloom and shadow of the gathering twilight there rise a man who speeds towards the goal with mighty stride and ponderous swing. He smashes and writhes and dodges his way down the field with no one who can stop him. Fourteen chalk line he covers before he plants the ball behind the goal and wins victory for Kansas. That was Tommy Johnson.
The picture we see is that of the great athlete, a man who excelled in the sports that test physical prowess. And withal we so a man who in every line of activity in which he was engaged was reckoned by his opponents as one of the cleanest sportsmen that ever threw down the gage of bat
tle. It was the spirit of meeting an adversary squarely that characterized his last moments. When he realized that he must answer the call, he faced Death stolidly vet cheerfully.
There is an irony in the fate that made Tommy die yesterday. It was just a year ago that he strode on the football field for the last time. In that mighty struggle the eyes of the Missouri Valley were on him and even then some people, thought they detected a trace of the physical breakdown that followed later. During the football season his heart was with the team and he prayed that he might be spared until after today. Somewhere today out near the fringe of eternity Tommy turned his face from his goal and sent his wishes to his comrad successors who were struggling today.
Tommy Johnson is dead. But this year, and next year and for generations to come his spirit will walk the campus, a living presence to guide and direct in a course that is true and honest and good. He will always live among us, an impelling force for cleanness in athletics and for manliness in everyday life. And in this way—who knows?—the good never die.
PROF. HIGGINS IS PARTY TO A SUIT
Books Unauthorized by State Text Book Commission Used in Lawrence Schools.
Prof. Wm. E. Higgins, of the Law School, who is also a member of the Lawrence Board of Education, is made a party to the suit filed in district court yesterday afternoon against the Lawrence School Board by the State's attorney-general for permitting books to be used in the Lawrence schools which are unauthorized by the State Text Book Commission.
The suit, which is brought by Hugh Fisher, attorney for the State Text Book Commission, asks that the board be restrained from using certain supplementary readers in the city ward schools, and that a fine for the alleged violation is imposed.
Professor Higgins stated this morning that he felt able to satisfy the Text Book Commission concerning the texts used in the schools.
WILL STUDY DEFECTIVES
Unhygiestic Conditions in School rooms Will Be Abolished.
The School of Education is making plans to co-operate with the school authorities in several Kansas towns to institute a system of inspection that will abolish unhygiabetic conditions in the schoolrooms.
There are also plans to study psychologically the conditions of defectives, children who are not able to carry on the regular school work, and to inform the instructors as to the best methods of dealing with backward scholars. Conditions and remedies in other states will be studied and if possible, suggestions will be acted on.
"The practical bearing of this work appeals to the thoughtful men and women of the commonwealth," said Professor Terttien of the School of Education this morning. "The results that will be accomplished by such work bespeaks a new impulse in the onward progress of educational development."
Management Plans Action Before Army-Navy Game.
To prevent ticket scalping before the Army-Navy game on Franklin field, the Pennsylvania committee is preparing to buy all tickets offered at an advanced rate. Checking back by the ticket numbers, the original purchasers of the tickets will be found and required to pay the committee the advance on the price that the committee paid for the tickets. This will be in accordance with an agreement which every purchaser of tickets must sign before he is assigned seats—Michigan Daily.
STOP TICKET SCALPING
I WANT
to call your special attention to the remarkable bargains in briar pipes, with amber stems, and cases, on display in my window. For the balance of this week only I offer any pipe in the window, worth from $2.50 to $4 each. Your choice
This is a very unusual offer, and well worth your attention.
$2.50
GRIGGS, 827 Mass. St.
WON A CHAMPIONSHIP
Soccer Team Defeated Baker 2 to 0 Yesterday.
The University soccer team won from Baker by a score of 2 to 0 in the soccer game played on McCook field yesterday afternoon. Both of the scores were made in the second half. Allison, who plays at center fullback and is acting captain, kicked one of goal; and Ross Beamer, who plays left outside, made the other point for Kansas. All the members of the team played exceptionally well, but the stars probably were Crawford at right outside and Miller at halfback. The game was clean and few fouls were called on either side. There were two hundred spectators.
This is the last game of the year unless the State Normal School of Emporia can be secured to play here on next Monday or Tuesday. Two games have been played with the Normals, and team won the one of their home grounds.
L. A. Halbert of Kansas City Spoke at Y. M. C. A.
PREVENTION OF CRIME
Of the six games won, two were from Baker, two from Friend's University, and one each from William Jewell and the State Normal. The two games lost were won by the Normal and William Jewell.
K. U. has wo nix out of eight games played. This gives the team the highest per cent of any team in the state and consequently the state championship. The other contender is the Stato Normal. They have won two, tied one, and lost one. They still have two games to play with Baker.
Typhoid Patient Went Home.
J. R. Hess, who has been ill for the past week, and Professor Palmer, of the English department, who has been unable to attend classes for two days, were able to resume work on the hill today.
Mr. L. A. Halbert, secretary of the Board of Public Welfare of Kansas City, Mo., spoke at the last regular meeting of the Y. M. C.A. on "Prevention of Crime."
"The social service being carried on in order to present crime is along several lines," said Mr. Halbert. "First, we look out for the physical health of the people with whom we deal. We care for the sick, see that pure food is supplied, and furnish medical inspection from the time of the child's birth. Second, we do what we can to insure the prosperity of the people, by taking up the problems of labor and capital. Third, it is our plan to improve the intellectual condition of the people. Educational institutions should be adapted to reach everybody, those who must work as well as those who have the best opportunity for intellectual progress. Next, we work for their moral and spiritual welfare, eliminating those things which do not tend to higher ideals and, lastly, we try to give all good, wholesome recreation."
Frank Helm, of La Junta.
Colorado, a student in the School
of Engineering left for his home
yesterday after a severe illness
with typhoid. Helm was taken
sick in the opening weeks of
school, and has been cared for at
the University hospital up to
this time.
DEBATING SQUAD CHOSEN
Sixteen Men Are Selected After The First Try-out.
Sixteen men have been chosen in preliminary try-outs for the University of Kansas debating squad. Eight men were present at the meeting in Green hall yesterday which was arranged for those men who became confused Tuesday evening on account of the necessary change in halls for the debaters.
The men who have been selected to enter the second elimination try-out Dec. 12 are: W. H. Rodebush, Milton Minor, Arthun Fast, Kenneth Simmons, Allen Wilbur, Roy C. Davis, Harvey Heller, H. E. Robinson, Frank McCleland, R. E. Lee, H. R. Adair, C. O. Buckles, C. W. Carson, C. Fairechild, Wayne Ed, wards, C. Gilbert Lewis.
The squad will meet with Prof. G. A. Gesell, head of the Public Speaking department in Fraser hall, room 501 Monday afternoon at four thirty to discuss plans for the second try-out. Thirty-six men participated in the first meeting this year, which is a good gain over the number in the corresponding event last year.
IMPROVE SENIOR THESES.
Engineering Faculty Discusses Modifications and Improvements in Efficiency.
A conference of about ten members of the Engineering faculty who have charge of the reading of the annual Technical Theses, was held in Marvin Hall Thursday night to discuss means of modifying and improving the efficiency of the thesis work. A second meeting is announced for the evening of December 7. Thirteen faculty members under the supervision of Dean Marvin make up this thesis committee.
Fresh taffy at Wiedemann's.
Buy your Kodak and Cameras at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St., and save 10 per cent.
We pride ourselves that every one of our customers is a satisfied customer. The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Another shipment of Benedetito Allegretti Chocolates in at Wiedemann's.
Xmas Photos. Special rates to Students. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass, St.
Christmas photos, Squires.
Christmas photos, Squires.
Perfumes and toilet waters at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Street.
Pay your football bets with
Wiedemann's chocolates.
Bring your kodak printing to P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best work and best prices. Christmas pictures now Souires.
Christmas pictures now. Squires. Box candies. Morses, Douglas, Johnson's, Allegretti, and Lowneys, at Wilson's Drug Store. Also bulk candies.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Shorty's College Barber Shop.
Get your sodas and hot drinks at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. St.
Several rooms for girls may be obtained at 1231 La. Bell 2056.
Furnished rooms, warm and comfortable in new cement house, fully modern. 1006 Miss. Phone Bell 2568.
Call at Shorty's for a haircut before you leave for Missouri.
Try the old fashioned molasses at Wiedemann's.
Protsch
Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class
The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletic Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass St
744 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST
Suite 5
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Bell 1515. Jackson Building.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWRY'S SHOE SHOP MASS
911-748-3230
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
25c at Woodward's "Round Corner," the place for Kodaks, Films and Photo finishing.
Best for skin protection; best after shaving—"BOREALINE,"
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
FRANCISCO & SCOTT
Boarding
Auto and Haek Livery. Open day and night, Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and
ouch Typewriting. Special classes
or K. U. Students. School in session
ll Summer.
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence - - - Kansas
Particular Cleaning and
Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
Frank Koch The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Fresh and Sweet. Hershey's Chocolates. You know them you like them; nuff said.
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE.
"Handy Place."
ED. ANDERSON
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Accos.
h
Parlor
First Class. City.
Parters.
ST. Mass. St.
proper ery and
edy
Building.
M. D.
of
ND
action
g Store.
MASS
911 ST
Repaired
cation; best
ALINE,""
bound Cor-
Kodaks,
ng.
Moving. OTT
Open day Painting
4 Vt. Stt.
lege
thand and special classes in session
ementited.
ER SHOP.
ER SHOP.
Prop.
students go.
- Kansas
ING
ing and
OPLE
torium
ones 506
raving RE.
Och Tailor
Clocks, and
. Hershey's w them you
JUG STORE. ace."
SON
bonyery, Tobaccos.
TEACH JUST LIKE REAL SCHOOLMA'AMS
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL GIVES PRACTICAL TRAINING
Seventeen Juniors And Seniors Are Instructors—Direction Under Dep't of Education
Seventeen juniors and seniors in the College who are taking work in the School of Education are receiving practical training at teaching thirteen subjects in the Oread high school. Each one teaches one subject with a daily recitation for nine weeks. The present students began teaching last Monday and will teach till the end of the semester. Five hours credit is given for the nine weeks of teaching, and for taking a two hours course in the Theory of Teaching under the head of that department in the University. Eighty two students are now enrolled in the school.
The seventeen juniors and seniors in the University who are teaching and the subjects they are teaching are: German, Rebecca Passon, and A. H. Stubbs; Plane Geometry, Mary Johnston; Ancient History, Lily Baker; Cicero, Grace Light and Anna Hanson; French, Martin Brooks; American History, Ruby Maynard; English, Anna Manley; Beulah Murphy, Will French and Bertha Sellards; Elementary Algebra, Inez Morris; Caesar, Leona Calene; Physiography, A. J. McAllister; Solid Geometry, Bernice Ruhland; and Beginner's Latin, Gertrude Figley.
Those who taught the first nine weeks but who are not still teaching this quarter and their subjects are: Ancient History, Mae Rossman; American History, L. H. Mosser; English, Lois Stevens, Myrtle Humphrey and Mayne Wheeler; Physiography, George W. Kleihge; and Beginners' Latin in Anline Firley.
Other students who are teaching but have no regular classes are: Effie Stevens, Margaret Siegel, Rhea Taylor, and Jeannette Spalding.
BROKE HER ARM.
Dr. Hyde Wanted to Show Dr Johnson.
When Dr. Ida M. Hyde, of the Department of Physiology, and Dr. Margaret L. Johnson, of the department of Physical Culture, were going down the "hill" last Monday evening they had a discussion as to the distance from the old Sigma Nu house to their boarding house on Ohio street. Dr. Hyde insisted that she could save several yards and a number of minutes by taking the "cut-off" path back of the Theta house. Dr. Johnson believed that she could make better time by taking the regular course on the sidewalk. In the spirit of banter the two decided to test the exact distance.
Probably Dr. Hyde was too anxious in her ambition to show Dr. Johnson. Anyway, while going down the path she stumbled and fell on her right arm, breaking her forearm. She was assisted to her room and is able to meet her classes today.
Dr. Hyde says she doesn't know who won.
"OPEN DOOR" POLICY
Regents Encourages Organizing of Creditable Clubs and Fraternities.
An action of the Board of Regents this week indicates that these men favor an "open door" policy toward any club or fraternity that is creditable and wishes to become a part of the social life of the University. A resolution to this effect was passed by them this week while meeting at Pratt.
This action was probably taken in view of the recent ruling of the Pan-Hellenic that any organization petitioning a national fraternity shall make known their intentions at least three years before their charter shall be granted.
A CHAPTER FROM LUKE
Ittai Luke didn't go to Columbia. The fact that Ittai didn't see the game today would probably cause but little comment if he hadn't planned on going. Ittai is somewhat of a cheer leader and since the opening of the football season has been rehearsing yells and exercising his lungs getting ready for the big game at Columbia.
Cheer Leader Slept Too Long And Missed His Train.
So wrought up over the game has Ittai been that his roommate says he has slept but little during the week in anticipation of the big event. Last night Ittai went to bed early. Before retiring for the night he made all arrangements for the morrow. The train was to leave at six o'clock so Ittai put out his rah, rah clothes on a chair close to the head of his bed so that easy access to them could be obtained in the early morning. His red and blue hat, his big sweater, his peg and a half trousers were all placed in readiness for an early start. And so Ittai set his alarm clock and so itted to bed.
Tired nature demanded rest. Hour after hour did Ittai lay in peaceful slumber. Five o'clock came and with it the clamor of the alarm clock. But Ittai was sleeping the sleep of the just and snoozed on in blissful content. Down at the railway station the train puffed in and puffed out again but assistant cheer leader Luke was among the missing. When he was finally aroused from his slumber the train was speeding along some place in Missouri headed for Columbia. A sad, sad tale but true.
PUT OVERCOAT IN SOAK
One Member of "Fighting 500"
Is Going Away.
Did you notice the small chap without an overcoat on the hill this morning? He had his coat collar turned up and his hands were in his trousers pockets. His freshman cap looked pretty cold as the wind whipped around his ears and it is probable that he was cold. However to look at his face you could tell that he was warm inside. He had sold his overcoat to get money to go to Columbia and sit with the "Fighting 500."
GERMAN SONG RECITAL.
Verein Will Have Music by Professors, Grusch and Jones.
The Deutscher Verein will hold its next meeting in the chapel on Monday, November 27 at 4:30, when a German song recital is to be given by Professor Grosch of the Baker Conservatory, assisted by Professor Jores who was formerly organist in the great cathedral at Cologne, Germany.
The Verein invites all lovers of German song to come and share in this treat. Admission free.
The Quill Club will hereafter meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 instead of Monday.
freaching service at 10:30 a. m.; topic: "Fellowship the Spirit In Religion," the second in a series on the Fundamental Principles of Liberal Religion. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Young Peoples Religious Union will serve a Sunday evening lunch at 6 o'clock. At 6:45 p. m. the minister will answer questions from the question box. The church is on the west side of South Park. On next Tuesday evening Rev. Elmer S. Forbes of Boston will speak in the church on "The Christian Social Message." All are invited to these meetings. F. M. Bennett, minister. Miss Irene Garrett, student pastor.
The Unitarian Church.
Quill Club Notice
PROF. B. J. DALTON TO HELP THE STATE
The acceptance of the offer by the University of Kansas to help the state public utilities commission in making a physical valuation of railways has resulted in the selection of B. J. Dalton, associate professor of railway engineering, to give a year's time to the commission at the expense of the University.
Smoker's sets, ash trays, and everything for the students' rooms, Smith's News Depot.
Root for K. U. at Columbia Saturday. Get your football badges, pennants, arm bands and megaphones at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
WILL ASSIST STATE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Ten Faculty Members Devote All or Part of Their Time in State Work.
In a conference at Lawrence this week, Chancellor Strong, Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering, Commissioners White and Plumb, and the engineer for the commission, Mr. Witte, decided that Professor Dalton should go to Topeka Monday and begin work. He will first assist in checking up the information sent in by the railroads. After this the commission will make a tour of inspection. Professor Dalton is a practical railroad man, having had charge of the construction of the Arkansas and Choctaw, the Missouri and North Arkansas and the Bartlesville branch of the Santa Fe.
Fresh popcorn, crisp, at Wiedemann's.
Ten members of the University faculty now give practically all of their time to state Work. Dr. S. J. Crumbine is chairman of the state board of health; Prof. L. L. Dyche is state fish and game warden; Prof. W. C. Hoad is engineer for the state board of health and his assistant, C. A. Haskins, gives all his time to the same work. Prof. H. L. Jackson and two assistants do the work in food analysis while two other chemists are kept busy analyzing drugs.
Besides these there are several men on the University pay roll who give a part of their time to the state, as is the case of Professor Haworth who is state geologist, Professor Hunter who is state entomologist, and Professor Stimpson who is deputy sealer of weights and measures.
Social Committee Appointed.
Edmund Rhodes, president of the engineers, has appointed the social committee for the engineers for the coming year. The men are Gilbert Bragg of the Chemicals, H. B. Becker of the Civils, D. E. Marvel of the Electricals, C. M. Coates o fthe Miners and L. E. Knerr of the Mechanicals. A big social stunt has been planned for some time between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
You are never talked into accepting portraits you don't like at the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry Ice Cream at Wiedemann's.
We are well stocked on official basket ball guides for men. A.A. U. and Intercollegiate. Smith's News Depot.
Our chocolates have a flavor of their own. Try them at Wiedemann's.
New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
If you have been buying stale popcorn, try ours, it's fresh. Wiedemann's.
The surest way to obtain satisfaction in portraiture is to patronize the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Students, buy your pocketknife from us, a high grade line. Smiths News Depot.
New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
The latest in ladies hand bags,
at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101
Mass. St.
Marichano Cherries and Pineapple in boxes at Wiedemann's.
Special Rates to Students on Photos at The Lawrence Photo Studio. 734 Mass. St.
Call at Shorty's for a haircut before you leave for Missouri.
LOST—A duplex slide rule in leather case, between Massachusetts and Lee streets and Fowler shops at noon yesterday. Return to registrar or call Bell 1026. Reward.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Shorty's College Barber Shop.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Send your cleaning work to the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
Rooms for rent. Modern. 1237
Oread. Mrs. H. M. Poe. Bell 1971.
Dressmaking, party gowns, a specialty, done by Miss Benson at 902 Mass. St., over People's Bank. 30 3t
We pride ourselves that every one of our customers is a satisfied customer. The P. & N. Photo Co., Over Bell Bros.
Try some of our 10c boxes of chocolates at Smith's News Depot.
New handsome leather travel ing sets at Dick Bros.
Rich Cream, Pure Sugar,
Fresh Bananas, Fresh Nuts is
what you get in Wiedemann's
Banana Ice Cream.
The surest way to obtain satisfaction in portraiture is to patronize the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Try the Banana Nut Ice Cream at Wiedemann's.
A fine line of fountain pens at Smith's News Depot.
Shorty's College Barber Shop. Student's headquarters.
Going to Missouri? Get your football buttons, arm bands, pennants, megaphones, at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
You are never talked into accepting portraits you don't like at the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Allegrettis original candies, the candy for those who want the best. Smiths New's Depot.
Thermos and Vaco bottles, $1 to $6.50 at O. P. Barker & Son's Drug Store.
DON'T MISS
Our popoon crisp is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's.
Shorty's College Barber Shop. Student's headquarters.
Our taffy has a flavor of its own at Wiedemann's.
You save 10 per cent by buying your films and kodak supplies at The Lawrence Studio. Kodak finishing. 734 Mass. St.
The Patee Weekly of. Current Events at the PATEE NICKEL Friday and Saturday.
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana St.
The K.U. Shoe Shop
Traveling companion sets, all leather cases, military brushes. safety razor and manicure sets at O, P, Barber & Son's.
is the place to have your shoes made as good as new. So bring them in. Ladies work a specialty. 1400 Louisiana St.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
WHITE FRONT PANTITORIUM
Lawrence - - - - Kansas
Cleaning,
Bell 355
730 Mass. St.
10
Pressing,
PRESS PUNCH TICKET
C. M. CLARKE, Prop.
Repairing Home 160
EARL CARSON,
$1.50
K. U. Agent
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like naxseed. Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone.
you—little by little—till it's all gone.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Just Across From The
Court House.
Where The Students go
Watkins National Bank
In The Student District
Accounts Of All Sizes Handled.
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621.
Everything seasonable in Cut Flowers. Seee our fancy Mums and Roses.
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumes, at
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
TOMMY JOHNSON PASSES BEYOND
HE WON ELEVEN ATHLETIC
K's.
Was Captain of Football and Basketball Teams—Took Leading Part in Dramatics.
Thomas Warwick Johnson, ex-student and athlete of the University of Kansas, died early Friday morning at the University of Kansas hospital in Rosedale. Tommy, as he was best known to everybody, had been in poor health for more than a year but had only been confined to the hospital for the last two months. The cause of his death was tuberculosis, with which he has been afflicted since childhood, and it was only on account of his athletic training that he has been able to fight the disease this long.
Tommy, while a student in the University of Kansas, was the dominating spirit in all athletics. When he was forced to leave
PETER G. ROBINSON
school last year on account of ill health, he carried with him a list of honors which few if any will ever be able to attain. In his athletic career he won eleven Ks. His wonderful amount of nerve and energy won for him the respect and admiration of all, both friends and opponents; the deep interest which he showed in everything that he took part in made him a "near perfect" in each of his undertakings, and his love of square manly play made him a favorite with everyone.
The football honors which Tommy earned while in school are as follows: Football team '08, '09, '10; winner of K trophy cup for best kicker '09; captain of football team '10.
In basketball he was: Member of team '06, '08; captain '09 '10; captain K. U. class championship basketball team '06 '07; captain of K. U. basketball team '09. '10.
He was a member of the track team '06, '08, '10; and held the Kansas State high hurdle record in '09 and broke the record for the indoor pole vault in Convention Hall in the Kansas-Missouri meet at ten feet ten inches.
In '09 and '10 he was chosen for quarter back and captain of the All-Missouri football team. He was guard on the All-Missouri Valley basketball team in '08, and forward in '09 and '10.
He was a member of the Athletic Board in '09, '10, '11; captain of the class baseball team in '07; member of the social committee of the sophomore '07; president of the Y. M. C. A.' '10 and president of the Thespian Dramatic Club '10-'11.
In '09 he took the leading part in "Father and the Frat," a comedy by the Thespians, was a member of the Sachems, a senior organization '10-11, and was credited to be the best all around athlete in the West.
Thomas Johnson was born in East Aitchison, Mo., October 18, 1887. His father died when he was one year old and in 1901 his family moved to Lawrence. It was while he was in ward school that he first started playing football. In high school he broadened in his athletics, participating in track work and basketball
When he entered the University in 1905 he was not in very good health and after his first year he withdrew. He was prevailed upon, however, to enter school again in 1908 and it was at this time that his wonderful career as an athlete started. He did not confine himself though to athletes alone. He took a leading part in the fraternity, literary and dramatic life of the school.
Doctors who have examined his case say that, contrary to the general idea, athletics lengthened Tommy's life from ten to fifteen years. As a child he was a weakling, but his early athletic training together with his marvelous grit and energy successfully combated, for the time being, the malady which so strongly gripped him.
He spent the greater part of the last summer in Execsion Springs, Mo., trying to better his health, which was fast failing. The effort was useless, however and about two months ago he was taken to the University o Kansas hospital in Rosedale During the first two weeks spent in the hospital he seemed to improve, some of his old time spirit came back and he increased in weight. This last week, how ever, he sank rapidly and Wednesday and Thursday was in a stupor the greater part of the time.
The body was brought to Lawrence last night by his mother Mrs. Frances A. Lupher on the 7 o'clock Union Pacific. It was met at the station by members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, of which Tommy was a member. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Congregational church.
Rev. Brown of the Baptist church will offer a prayer to be followed by a sermon by Rev. Elderkin. Music will be furnished by the Congregational church choir and the University Male Quartet.
The body will be taken to the home of his mother Mrs. Frances E. Lupher at 1 o'clock and will be removed to the Congregational church at 2:30 o'clock.
The active pall bearers will be Frank Fonecnon, Edmund Rhodes, C. T. Squires, Jay Bond, J. R. Greenless and Charles Woodbury. Usher will be chosen from the members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
(Continued from page 1).
TIE----3-3.
Mills kicked on the first down to Woodbury who was downed on the Missouri 37 yard line. Heil tried the right end but failed to gain. On a fake forward pass Kansas lost 10 yards and then Heil punted 30 yards to Knobel who was thrown back for a 2 yard loss.
kick but it went out of bounds It was the Tigers' ball on their own 15 yard line. On the next play one Tiger got anxious and Missouri was penalized 10 yards for holding. This placed the oval within 5 yards of the Missouri goal.
The Tiger half was then sent through tackel and he made 7 yards before he was stopped. Mills then punted to Heil on the Kansas 45 yard line.
Heil then kicked out of bound and with the ball on the Tiger 40 yards line Knobel made 3 around the end. Wilder hit the line for 2 more and then Kansas was penalized 5 yards for offside play.
At this juncture the Tigers commenced to operate their famous scissor play and with Wilder and Knobel manipulating it they made 26 yards. This put the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line. Here Mills stepped back and with the thousands of rooters holding their breath attempted a drop kick. If it went over he would have made his niche of fame like ex-captain Haeckyn But Weidlein blocked the kick and the Kansas rooters breathed easier. The Kansas right guard not only blocked the kick but recovered the ball and on the next play Ammons smashed through the line between left end
and tackle for 35 vards. He was stopped by little Blees who was seriously hurt but refused to leave the game. The ball was on the Missouri 40 yard line.
Here the Jayhawkers suffered two successive penalties for holding which cost them 25 yards. The ball see-sawed in the center of the field, the plays consisting chiefly of an exchange of punts between Heil and Mills.
Woodbury failed to gain at right end and then the Jayhawkers were penalized 15 yards for holding. Woodbury tried an on-side kick which rolled to Knobel on the Missouri 35 yard line.
With the ball on the Missouri 35 yard line Kansas was held for downs. Wilder bucked center for a yard and then Mills kicked to the Kansas 40 yard line. Heil lost 5 yards on the exchange. A series of punts again put the ball on the Kansas 30 yard line. Ammons made 2 through tackle and then Heil kicked 35 yards.
Up to this time the Jayhawkers seem to have the better of the argument. The playing has been for the most part in Tiger territory and the Missourians have been fighting bitterly to keep their goal uncrossed. At criticism times the line of Brewer held and when a touchdown seemed imminent threw back the charging men from Kansas and held them scoreless.
Between the halves the Kansas and the Missouri bands paraded the field followed by the rooters who did a snake dance. The second half started at 3.55. There was no change in the line-up.
The Tigers again called into use their scissor play and made 8 yards before the Jayhawker were able to solve it. Mill punted and Heil returned 10 The half ended with the ball in Kansas possession on their own 35 yard line. No score.
Knobel kicked off to Heil who returned 5 yards. It was Kansas ball on their own 25 yard line. Ammons made 2 through center and then Heil punted to Blees who returned 10 yards to the Missouri 30 yard line. Wilder bucked center for 5 yards but Hastings recovered it. Mills kicked and then Heil punted 33 yards to Blees who returned 20 yards. Knobel failed to gain through the center of the line and Le Mire lost in an attempt to skirt the left end. Mills then booted 25 yards to Woodbury who returned 5 yards.
Ammons was sent through the line for 8 and Coolidge tried guard but failed to gain. Here Heil signaled for a forward pass and flipped the ball to Coolidge for a 15 yard gain. Ammons made 6 through center and the captain added 6 more. Davidson was called back of the line but failed to gain through center. He was hurt in the play but remained in the game.
Second Half.
At this stage of the game Conch Sherwin sent in Delaney for Price and the Kansas rooters began begging for a drop kick. Mills kicked to Heil on the Kansas 8 yard line. Ammons lost 2 yards. Dexter replaced Le Mire, and Sehwab went in for Davidson. Pixlee replaced Wilder.
Ammons made 9 yards in two downs and Delaney kicked to Knobel who was downed on the Missouri 40 yard line. The Jayhawkers were penalized 15 yards for holding and a moment later the Tigers suffered a loss of 10 yards for holding.
Heil went through center for 4 yards and then Coolidge tried an on-side kick which was captured by Knobel on the Missouri 15 yard line. Mills punted 40 yards to Ammons who in the next two plays made 5 through the line on a fake kick, Ammons added 3 more through center.
The ball was then on the Tiger 45 yard line. Here it was that Delaney was called back of the line. Every one knew and expected that the crucial moment in the game had come and that if his foot was true in all probability the game would end a victory for Kansas. The Kansas line was tense. Poised and ready for the play they charged the Tigers the instant Ahrens snapped the ball and a second later the oval was sent spinning down the field as true as an arrow. It passed directly over the posts and the Kansas rooters ran riot. Delaney had come back and his toe had added 3 points for Kansas.
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
Nifty Shoes for "Romeo"
STYLE,—at a price!
—"Ginger" in their expression!
—Just a dash of eccentricity in the toe—of individuality in swing of the Sole—with leather that takes a high polish and holds it.
That's the prescription for a Young Man's Shoe today.
So. - Young Man!
Get your prescription filled at the Regal Shoe Store, where this formula is recomized.
— *Four Dollars* is about all we ask, to do ourselves such justice as will bring you back for your next pair.
Of course, we have higher-priced Shoes for more Conservative People, who don't walk as much as they ought to walk and WOULD walk if they wore Super-Standard Reicals ($4.25 to $5.85).
Regal Shoes are made in four Regal Shoe Factories, on a mere 5% factory profit, as certified by Public Auditor's statement to be seen in every Regal Store.
Sure value in the price stamped on the Sole of each pair by the Makers.—
"Dump"
Model
REGAL SHOE CO.
REGAL SHOE CO.
Regal-Standard $4.00 Shoes
PECKHAM'S
After the drop kick a series of punts between Delaney and Mills put the ball in the center of the field in Kansas possession Score Kansas 3, Missouri 0.
The playing in this quarter was mostly in the Missouri territory with the punts of Delaney averaging about 10 yards more than those of Mills. The terriic line plunging of Ammons characterized the work of the Kansas offense. After the third quarter the Kansas band drowned the vells of the Tigers with "We Won't Be Home Until Morning."
Third Quarter.
Knobel punted 25 yards to Ammons who on the next play made 3 through center. Woodbury added 1 more through right and then Delaney punted out of bounds on the Tiger 40 yard line
On a fake forward pass Dexter lost 10 yards and then Hall punted 40 yards to Heil who returned 10. Wilson, the Tiger center, was hurt in the last play but remained in the game. Coolidge slipped around left end for 2 but on the next play, a fake forward pass, he lost 10 yards. Heil punted to Pixielee on the Missouri 35 yard line. An onside kick (Heil to Woodbury) netted 15 but a forward pass (Heil to Delaney) failed and it was Missouri's ball.
Woodbury failed through the line. Delaney punted 30 yards to Dexter who was down in his tracks. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for offside and a moment later suffered a similar penalty.
Hall flung a pass to Dexter that netted 35 yards but on the next down Hall punted 20 yards to Woodbury who returned to the Kansas 25 yard line.
For twelve minutes the lines of red and blue charged the lines of the yellow and the black with the ball remainind near the center of the field. With the ball on the Kansas 35 yard line Blees flipped a pass to Hall that netted 15 yards and on the next play Hall added ten more through center.
The ball was then on the Kan
sas 10 yard line. Bles consulted with Captain Shuck. The ball was directly in front of the goal. Shuck was called back to attempt a drop kick that would tie the game. Wilson passed the ball and the oval sailed true from the foot of the little Tiger end and with it went three points that equaled the three points made by Delaney in the quarter before. With this kick every one knew that the game was over and that Kansas and Missouri were tied in their annual struggle.
Final score: Kansas 3, Missouri 3.
Substitutes:
Price started for Delaney.
Delaney replaced Price in third quarter.
Schwab in for Davidson.
Dexter in for Le Mire.
Pixlee in for Wilder.
Hall in for Mills.
Officials were— Referee—James Masker, of Kansas City. Umpire—Joseph Curtis, of Michigan. Field Judge—W. C. Gordon of Michigan. Head Linesman—Dr. J. Airly, Goodlow.
Magazine Subscriptions
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Smith's News Depot
Phone 608. 709 Mass.
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THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
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The Bali
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would tis
passed the
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Figer end
the points
the points
the quarter
ck every
was over
Missouri
unual strug-
s 3, Miss-
aney. tee in third
Aasker, of
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Depot 09 Mass. ogue
VOLUME VIII.
AMMONS IS MISSOURI VALLEY FULL
MASKER SELECTS TEAMS FROM CONFERENCE
Nebraska Given Six Men on First Team-Heil on Second Team.
Captain Ammons, at fullback, was chosen for the All-Missouri-Valley football team for 1911 by J. C. Masker and other Kansas City officials who have seen all of the Conference teams play. Pete Heil is placed as quarterback of the second team, while Warner of Nebraska was given the position on the first team. Brownlee was placed at end and Baird at tackle on the third team.
Nebraska was given six men on the first team and each of the other conference schools one man.
The All Missouri Valley Elevens First Team.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1911.
Right end—Chappell, Ames.
Right tackle — McCormick,
Drake.
Right guard—Hornberger, Nebraska.
Center—Wilson, Missouri.
Left guard—Elliott, Nebraska.
Left tackle—Shonka (Captain)
Nebraska.
Left end—Chauner, Nebraska.
Quarter back—Warner, Nebraska.
Right half—Nipher, Washington U.
Left half—O. Frank, Nebraska.
Fullback--Ammons, Kansas.
Second Team.
Right end—Lofgren, Nebraska.
Right tackle—Harmon, Nebraska.
Center - Mecklenburg
Left guard - Barton, Missouri
Hattiesburg, Mia
NUMBER 32
Right guard—Juhl, Ames.
Center for Carey, Washington.
Left guard—Barton, Missouri Left tackle—Hastings, Missouri
Third Team.
Left end—Shuck (Captain)
Missouri
Quarter back-Heil, Kansas. Right half-Simons, Drake. Left half-Knoble, Missouri. Fullback-Purdy, Nebraska.
Right end—Brownlee, Kansas.
Right tackle—Baird, Kansas.
Right wound. Pearson, Nebras.
Right guard—Pearson, Nebraska
Center—Ahrens, Kansas.
Left guard—Sherer, Washington U.
Left tackle—Houston, Missouri
Left end—Morrell, Washington.
TOMMY JOHNSON
Quarter back—Hurst (Captain). Ames.
Right half—E. Frank, Nebras
Left half —Weyrauch, Ames.
Fullback—Gibson, Nebraska.
LAID TO REST
Public Speakers Are Planning on Defeating the Tiger This Winter.
DEBATERS,GET BUSY!
The Debating squad met yesterday afternoon at four thirty with Prof. G. A. Gesell, head of the public speaking department, in Fraser hall to discuss the second try-out Dec. 12 and the chances for winning the debates in which the University will engage this year. "It is time for the University to get on the map in debate," Mr. Gesell said, "We can much better afford to lose football games to the Tigers because Missouri has won the last eight debates while our record on the gridiron is excellent. It's the same way with Oklahoma, we have never lost but one football game to them while every other year they win the debate. We must get busy."
Long Chapel Wednesday.
On account of the Thanksgiving vacation, the regular long chapel on Friday will be held tomorrow. Rev. E. E. Stauffer, pastor of the Lawrence Lutheran church, will speak.
Church Was Crowded to Doors With Friends of the Athlete
Tommy Johnson's funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Congregational church. The church was crowded to the doors with friends and admirers of the great athlete. Myriads of flowers sent from over the entire state of Kansas were banked over the casket and the chancel railing. Reverend Elderkin, who preached the funeral sermon, spoke highly off Tommy's life and his squareness in all walks of life.
The honorary pall bearers chosen from the faculty of the University were as follows: Chancellor Strong, Dean J. W. Green, Registrar G. O. Foster. Prof. C. E. McClung, Prof. H. A. Rice, Dr. James Naismith, Coach R. W. Sherwin and W. O. Hamilton. The active pall bearers were: Edmund Rhodes, Frank Foncannon, C. F. Squires, Prof. Olney, Jay Bond and Charles Woodbury. The ushers, chosen from members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity were: Charles Robinson, Harry Allphine, Nelson Stephens, Orville Warner James Leidigh and Russell Clark. Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
SANG GERMAN SONGS
Professor Grosch, head of the vocal department at the Baker Conservatory of Music, gave a German song recital at the regular meeting of the Deutscher Verein, held in chapel yesterday at four thirty. Despite the bad weather, the largest attendance of the year was reported. Professor Grosch sang eight German songs, assisted by Professor Jores of Baker who also gave an improvisation of Die Lorelei on the organ. Miss Passon, a senior in the College and president of the Verein, presided at the meeting and introduced the musicians.
Large Attendance at Meeting of Verein Yesterday Afternoon
MINERS GO ON TRIP
Eight Students Will Inspect Mines at Joplin District.
An annual inspection trip by eight Mining Engineers will be taken to the Joplin mining district this week. Starting Thursday night, the party will spend Friday and Saturday inspecting the zinc and lead mines about Joplin, Webb City, and Carthage, under the direction of O. N. Wampler, a former K. U. mining man now located in Joplin. Another trip to the coal mining districts of southeastern Kansas will be made in the spring.
Miss Carrie Watson, head librarian, has issued the following notice: "The library will be open all day, from 8 to 6, Friday December 1 and half a day, from 8 to 12, Saturday December 2. It will wil le closed Thursday, Thanksgiving day."
The monthly competitive drill for a silver medal will be held tonight by Provisional Company A, Kansas National Guards, at the muster meeting in Robinson Gym. Arrangements will also be made for a cross country hike and target practice excursion during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Will Drill For Medal.
Library Notice.
All the girls who do not expect to go home for the Thanksgiving holidays are invited to make known their intention of remaining in town at the Y. W. C. A. rest room in Fraser hall tomorrow. Plans for a jollification during the holidays have been made for the girls.
Social Evening For Girls
WILL LECTURE ON QUEBEC BRIDGE
GEO. F. SWAIN WILL AD-
DRESS ENGINEERS.
Authority on Civil Engineering Will Visit Kansas Next Week Under Aupices of Sigma
Prof. George F. Swain, head of the civil engineering department of the Graduate School of Applied Science of Harvard University will give two illustrated lectures in the chapel of Fraser hall next week.
The first lecture will be given Monday night, December 4 at eight o'clock on "The Quebec Bridge and Its Fall, the Greatest Engineering Disaster of Recent Times."
Prof. Swain comes under the auspices of Sigma Xi and from here he will go to the University of Missouri and then to Washington University in St. Louis.
The second lecture will be Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 on the "Relation of Forests to Stream Flow, or the Importance of Forest Conservation."
Professor Swain has had wide experience in engineering and forest conservation and is considered an authority on these subjects. He has written many articles for publication and many times has been called before congressional committees at Washington as an expert. He was professor of engineering in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology until he went to Harvard University.
He is a member of a great many technical societies and commissions among which are The National Conservation Commission, The American Forestry Association. The International Society for the Testing of Materials, The Institute of Civil Engineering of Great Britain. He has been vice president of the American Society of Civil Engineering and is now the president of the Engineering Educational Society.
Society The illustrated lectures which he gives here will be of a nontechnical nature and will not only be instructive but extremely interesting. All students are invited to attend. Admission will be free.
SHE AND HE AND IT
And The Wind Wasn't Altogeth er An Ill Wind, Either.
She had left Fraser and was walking along west of the Library when a mean little gust of wind blew off her hat. He coming from Green hall started in pursuit of the rebellious hat, but it, being of the "peach basket" type, went rolling over the campus at a rapid gait. He stooped to pick It up several times, but the fleeting hat always eluded his grasp. He started to step on It once, but the wind was kinder to the pretty little hat now and increased its velocity.
The hat continued on its eventful journey until It reached the gutter in the street, where the high curbing ended its career as a runaway hat. He picked up the unruly hat, brushed the sand off of It, and carried It carefully back to Her. This time She pinned it more securely. Then They walked on down the street.
Virginian to Lecture in February
Virginian to Lecture in February The University has made arrangements with C. Alphonso Smith, of the Department of English at the University of Virginia, to give a series of lectures here during the week commencing February 19. This is the regular course of lectures which the University furnishes every year.
NO SUPPORT FOR
FOOTBALL BANQUET
Y. M. Will Not Undertake the Banquet—Student Body Failed to Support Last Year.
There will be no Y. M. C. A. banquet for the football team this year. This annual affair has been called off on account of the lack of support of the student body. Daddy Herman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has charge of the affair in preceding years said this morning, "It will be necessary to call off the banquet this year on account of lack of student support. Last year we lost money on the deal and did not feel as if we could run the risk of another failure. Part of those who did attend last year bought tickets under duress, not wishing to see the banquet an entire failure and we do not want this sort of attendance again this year. If the students would "come in" we would be only too glad to furnish the hall and go to the work of getting up the feed, but under present conditions this is impossible."
THE DOG HOUSE HAS GONE
The Beauty Barometer Was Forced to Leave The Hill.
No more chapel time breakfasts for the late risers, no more hamburgers, cream pie, and chocolates for the fusser and his lass, no more chicken pies and fruit salads for the between meals pieces. The Oread Cafe—Billie's—The Dog House—has quit. The little box that sits over on the east edge of the campus in front of Fraser has been one of the traditions of the University for the past twelve years. It was the official gossip house of the University. It was the beauty barometer of the hill, for in years when the co-eds were pretty, business was always rushing for the host of Billie's. More dates have been made and "cases" sealed over the counter at Billie's than at any other one place in Lawrence.
The Oread Cafe was established in 1900 when Wm. Reynolds, a former student, set up a lunch wagon on the location of the present shop. It was first called the "Eatmobile." The establishment was a success from the start and Reynolds soon built the present building. The place took the name of Billie's from its owner. Later Reynolds moved to Oklahoma and the place has since been run by Mrs. H. L. Beatty. She lived in the building and served a regular breakfast and dinner, but her greatest trade was short order. She held no time lease on the property and was forced to move because the owner of the land desired to put it to other uses. She will quit the business for good and the building will be moved off within thirty days.
CIDER AND PUMPKIN PIE
Lollification Planned For Those Who Remain During Holidays
For the benefit of those who can not go home for the Thanksgiving holidays the Y. M. C. A has arranged a "blow out" in Myer's hall for next Thursday night. There will be an apple roast before a large open fire lots of cider and pumpkin pie and all intermingled with college songs and stories. "Dad" Herman has charge of the affair and under his direction a good time is assured to all. This will be a boon to those who can not spend Thanksgiving with "the folks' and in all probability a big bunch will attend.
Report of Missouri Game.
The report of the game last Saturday was given to the University Kansan through the courtesy of the Daily Journal-World.
ENGINEER WANTS TWENTY STUDENTS
WILL MAKE EFFICIENCY
TEST OF POWER PLANT
Mr. Heat'on of Wichita Says Men With Technical Education Best For His Work
H. C. Heaton, engineer in charge of the construction of a big power plant at Wichita, was in Lawrence yesterday trying to procure twenty students from the School of Engineering to make the final efficiency test of the plant. He consulted with Dean Marvin and Professor Shaad and Walker of the Engineering faculty and if minor details can be arranged students from the advanced classes in the Electrical and Mechanical departments of the School of Engineering will make the trip.
"I much prefer students from technical schools to any other men that are procurable for the responsible position in my line of work," said Mr. Heaton. "In my opinion men with a technical education are better prepared to do the work required of them than those who are not graduates of such institutions."
The plant at Wichita is being built for the Kansas Gas and Electric Co., by Sargent and Lindy, construction engineers of Chicago. The plant will furnish light and power for Wichita, including power for the street railway system. The test will be started next week and will require at least ten days' time. If the student make the trip, some member of the faculty will accompany them.
Student Council Withdraws Freshmen Cap Edict.
FRESHMEN ARE HAPPY
Freshmen will feel considerably relieved to hear that the Men's Student Council has withdrawn its edict in regard to Freshmen caps. At a meeting of the Council last week it was decided that the near approach of winter was sufficient grounds for allowing the first year men to get out their fur caps and to allow them to wear them without fear of their coming to bodily harm.
The order of the Council holds good only during the winter months and with the opening of spring "postage stamps" will again be much in vogue among the men who are sojourning here for the first time.
SNOW SHOE RACE
Kansas Entered in Cross Country
Race Thursday
While the present cold wave is not the most pleasant weather for cross country running, the University will send its crosscountry team to Kansas City Thursday to compete in the annual Thanksgiving run given by the Kansas City Athletic Club. "We haven't purchased any snow shoes for the boys but they will enter the race anyway," Coach Hamilton said today.
The men who will run for Kansas are Patterson, Murray, Hartman, L. E. Brown and Stark. They will run some of the best runners in the west.
Friars Elect Eight.
At a meeting of the Friars last night at the Keltz club eight members of the kelton class were voted into membership. They are: Henry Laffer, J. W. Schwab, W. A. Buzick, Milton Minor, Richard Ward, John Sterling, U. A. Gribble and George Marsh.
Carl Becker, professor of European History, has a book review in the last number of The Dial, a monthly magazine published in Chicago.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL. STAFF:
NATIONAL
LOUIS LACOS & Editor-in-Chief
GEORGE MARSH & Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE ... Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT ... Asst. Bus. M.gr.
EARL POTTER ... Treasurer
M. D. BAEK ... Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS RUSSELL CLARK
L. F. MEISSNER JOHN MADDEN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28,1911
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.—Thanks giving recess. Begins noon, Nov.
29.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 4.-Monday, Professor Swain lectures at 8 p. m. on "The Quebec Bridge."
Dec. 5.—Illustrated Lecture.
Dr. G. F. Swain, of Harvard,
"The Importance of Forest Conservation."
Dec. 12.-Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
HERE'S TO THE TEAM.
The University of Kansas closed its twenty second year of closed its tentwy second year of this season has not been the most successful in its history yet the record made is a credit to any college. The team beat those teams that it was expected to beat and lost to the teams that are the strongest in the Missouri Valley. The Sooner's victory was a surprise but one acquainted with the conditions under which the game was played sees no rea-
There is no cause for discontent at the drubbing we received from Nebraska. This year the Cornhuskers are considered among the greatest exponents of the football game regardless of location. Last Saturday they held Michigan to a 6 to 6 score and a chart of the game shows that they decisively outplayed the Wolverines. And yet the men of Yost, the Michigan coach, are among the greatest in the land. The line up against Michigan last Saturday was the same as that against Kansas. A tie game with Missouri is certainly no disgrace. We outplayed the Tigers and they know it.
If we had lost our game to St. Marys or had been defeated by Washburn we would have reason to feel some embarrassment when the football season of 1911 is mentioned. If the Aggies at Manhattan had whipped us there might be some cause for disgruntlement. But we didn't lose these games.
We have every reason to be proud of our team and the most of us are. The chronic kicker however continues to knock. But if note is made of those who are doing the knocking one can recognize the faces of those same people who have knocked in by gone days when things did not go exactly as they thought they should.
The big majority of students are already looking forward to a most successful season next year for Coach Sherwin and his team.
ABOUT THE GAME.
We just couldn't take that game from the Tigers. After being treated so hospitably it would have been a breach of courtesy for the team to have beaten the
Missourians by 18 points or so. Of course it was impossible to allow them to win, so the only thing left to do was to make it a tie. And this is what was done.
The game last Saturday reflected the best college spirit that has ever existed between Tiger and Jayhawk. The students and faculty at the University of Missouri and the people of Columbia spared no effort to make their Kansas visitors feel welcome. "Welcome Kansas" signs in every portion of the city extended the warm hand of greeting and students of the University took all the visitors under their personal supervision and showed them all that Columbia had to show.
The University of Kansas and Lawrence will have to hurry if they expect to reciprocate the kindly spirit that was manifest last Saturday.
And as for the game. Of course we deserved to win. But, but you know, we couldn't husk the Cornhuskers, neither could we Shuck the Tigers.
Masque Club.
There will be a meeting of the Masque club Wednesday morning, Nov. 29th at 10:00 o'clock in Fraser hall, room 116. Every member is urged to be present.
H. W. Wilson, President.
Norman J. Pierce, a freshman in the School of Engineering, was called to his home in White Cloud Thursday evening on account of the serious illness of his grandmother.
Take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates home with you.
The latest in ladies hand bags, at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. St.
Thanksgiving Vacation
here soon aren't you glad? We wish our student friends a pleasant vacation.
Better take a box of go ood clean Havanas home to "Pa." Phones 608 SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT. 709 Mass. Try some of our 10c boxes of high grade chocolates.
Remember the folks at home with a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.
Send your cleaning work to the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
Marichano cherries and pine apple in boxes at Wiedemann's.
Typewriters for Rent
AT KEELER'S.
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remingtons, in both new and second hand machines.
WP 2 LAMBERT & BROOK TYPING BOX WP 2
The knack of operating a typewriter is quickly learned. Your school work will appear much neater, and your professor will be pleased.
Special rates to students.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
Your Baggage handled. Household Moving. FRANCISCO & SCOTT Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
ELDWIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence - - - Kansas
The K. U. Shoe Shop
is the place to have your shoes made as good as new. So bring them in. Ladies work a specialty. 1400 Louisiana St.
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana St.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Lawrence - - - - Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence. Kansas.
Teaches Gregg touch Typewriting. for K. U. Students all Summer.
Sburthand and Special classes School in session
Protsch
Fall Suiting
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & EBNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
744 Mass. St.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, Nose, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWRY J'S SHOP MADE IN GREAT SHOE LIST
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
Best for skin protection; best after shaving—"BOREALINE," 25c at Woodward's "Round Corner," the place for Kodaks, Films and Photo finishing.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
MCD
More new shirts just unpacked, beautiful effects; knife, panel and box plaits; best values ever shown at $1.50.
Dress Shoes, dancing pumps, street shoes, hygienic cold weather shoes, a stock that's worth coming miles to see; $6, $5, $4, $3.50 $3
thanksgiving
Headquarters for the best brands of Underwear, everything conceivabte in two-piece and union suits. 50c to $3.
New Belgian Velour Soft Hats, English cloth hats and smart derbies, a wonderful showing at $3.
Important Special Values In Men's Suits and Ov= ercoats, newest effects,
$15 and $20
(a complete showing)
The extra fine quality of these clothes at the prices will impress you at a glance. Such garments ordinarily sell for $18 and $25. We are not only featuring them at $3 to $5 less than the standard retail prices but we offer an absolutely complete variety of the newest styles, fabrics and patterns in every size, including blue serge suits in plain and fancy weaves.
Special attention is called to the splendid assortment of Convertible Collar Overcoats, Chesterfields, Ulsters, Belted Greatcoats, Raglans, etc., in qualities not to be had elsewhere at these low prices, $15 and $20.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Designed by Hirsh. Wickwire Co.
REFEREE CARRUTH WAS MOBBED
HIGGINS RECEIVED BUCK
SHOT IN ARM.
Reminiscences of Football as it Was Played at Kansas Twenty Years Ago.
"I see by the Kansan that Professor Hopkins, now head of the English department, was the coach of the first K. U. football team," said on old grad on the "slow train through Missouri" that brought the sadly decimated remnants of the "fighting five hundred" back from Columbia early last Sunday morning. "That is not the truth. Professor Hopkins had just come from Princeton in 1890, the year we first played football, and all he did was to tell the boys that K. U. needed a team. They got together, wishing to be up-to-date in every respect and organized and coached their own team. H. A. Pearls, now an attorney of Los Angeles, was the captain. Next year, however, they drafted Professor Hopkins. He was the only man on the faculty that knew anything about football, in fact, perhaps the only one that ever saw a game. Football was still a new sport, even i nthe east. a new sport, even in the east. Coach and Manager, and W. A. Kinzie was chosen captain. K. U. won every game on the schedule that year,except one, a tie with Washington University. played at Kansas City. During this season, Rev. Hector Cowan the famous Princeton guard, who was the pastor of a church in St. Joseph, Mo., was prevailed upon to come down for a few days and coach the K. U. team. His services were so satisfactory, and his prospective playing was so needed in the Kansas line—coaches were then allowed to play with their teams—that, after a year more of ministerial work to better prepare himself he was made a member of the faculty and coached the team in 1893.
"Professor Hopkins remained Coach and Manager of Athletics for the first of the year, but was succeeded by A. W. Sheppard, from Cornell, a member of the faculty of the engineering school. Then came Rev. Cowan, whose official title was Chapel Director and Professor of Physical Culture. His coaching the football team was merely incidental, of course, as was also his playing on it."
"That reminds me," began another old-timer, settling back in the car-seat and lighting a fresh cigar "of what happened to Higgins. He is now Professor of Law, but in the old days he was a mighty promising left tackle. The boys used to practice each evening on McCook field, as they do now, and in returning to town they were in the habit of cutting across the yard of Judge Bassett, whose home stood at the north end of Oread avenue. Judge Bassett's son had warned the boys several times against trespassing, but one night several of them who had not heard of the warning, among them Professor Higgins, undertook the short cut. Young Bassett thereupon unlimbered the family fowling-piece and let drive at the intruders. A charge of number six shot entered the left arm and side of Professor Higgins and wounded him so badly that he had to be carried from the scene of carnage. He played no more football that year and his injury no doubt convinced many good people of the danger and brutality of the game of football."
"What did they do with the sharpshooter?" a listener asked.
"O, he spent the night in jail, continued the narrator, "glad enough to be where the college boys couldn't get at him. Feeling ran pretty high on the hill for a few days."
"I remember when feeling ran pretty high against a certain professor on the Hill because of football, about that time," ventured another "reminiscer" after a short interval, filled only by the slow pounding of the car wheels on the rails.
"Go ahead," suggested the impatient one.
"Vice-Chancellor Carruth at that time took a great interest in the game of football, and probably knew the game as well as anybody at K. U. According to to the system then practiced, of selecting the officials when the game was about to begin, Professor Carruth was chosen referee at a Baker game. The K. U. sentiment against Baker was not then what it is now. In those days the name of Baker inspired an intense spirit of animosity within the breast of the Kansas rooter, and a beating by Baker was the most disgraceful humiliation that could be visited upon a Jayhawk-team.
"Consider, then, the attitude o the ancient 'fighting five hundred' when Professor Carruth, in his capacity of timekeeper, blew his whistle and so stopped the game, just when W. C. Coleman—coach of the freshman team here two years age—had got away for a touchdown. Of course Mr. Coleman's excellent effort went for naught according to the rules, but the indignant supporters of the Kansas team could not see it that way. Professor Carruth was accused, in being fair to the enemy, of 'standing up so straight he fell over backward,' and in the near riot that followed, had not the players themselves protected him, he might have been seriously damaged. It was said that the jubilant Bakerites made him a handsome offer to come down to Baldwin to teach, but that is not a matter of record."
NAVY "PLEBES" HAZED.
Upper Classmen Broke Annapolis Code for Lady Friends.
Hazing has been revived at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Two freshmen or "Plebes" as they are called, were required to go through several foolish stunts for the benefit of some lady friends of the upper classmen. The upper classmen are indignant over this violation of the code on hazing.
LOST—Dietzgen Multiplex slide rule between Engineering Building and corner of Kentucky and Adams streets. Name Scott on back. Finder return to Registrar.
LOST—An old fashioned gold bracelet with four pearls, between 1563 New Hampshire and 937 Kentucky St. Finder return to 1315 Tennessee.
Try the Banana Nut Ice Cream at Wiedemann's.
Buy your Kodak and Cameras at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St., and save 10 per cent.
We pride ourselves that every one of our customers is a satisfied customer. The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Xmas Photos. Special rates to Students. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St.
Box candies. Morses, Douglas, Johnson's, Allegretti, and Loweys, at Wilson's Drug Store. Also bulk candies.
Bring your kodak printing to P. & N. Photo Co., and get the best work and best prices.
Perfumes and toilet waters at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Street.
Christmas photos, Squires.
Furnished rooms, warm and comfortable in new cement house, fully modern. 1006 Miss. Phone Bell 2568.
Get your sodas and hot drinks at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. St.
Christmas pictures now. Squires.
Several rooms for girls may be obtained at 1231 La. Bell 2056.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Shorty's College Barber Shop.
You are never talked into accepting portraits you don't like at the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Shorty's College Barber Shop. Student's headquarters.
You save 10 per cent by buying your films and kodak supplies at The Lawrence Studio Kodak finishing. 734 Mass. St.
You are never talked into accepting portraits you don't like at the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Special Rates to Students on Photos at The Lawrence Photo Studio. 734 Mass. St.
New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
Shorty's College Barber Shop. Student's headquarters.
Rooms for rent. Modern. 1237
Oread, Mrs. H. M. Poe. Bell 1917.
Dressmaking, party gowns, a specialty, done by Miss Benson at 902 Mass. St., over People's Bank. 30 3t
We pride ourselves that every one of our customers is a satisfied customer. The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Try some of our 10c boxes of chocolates at Smith's News Depot. New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
Rich Cream, Pure Sugar.
Fresh Bananas, Fresh Nuts is what you get in Wiedemann's Banana Nut Ice Cream.
The surest way to obtain satisfaction in portraiture is to patronize the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
A fine line of fountain pens at Smith's News Depot.
Pure sugar, pure fruit flavor,
and fine chocolate is what you
get in Wiedeman's chocolates.
LOST—A duplex slide rule in leather case, between Massachusetts and Lee streets and Fowler shops at noon yesterday. Return to registrar or call Bell 1026. Reward.
LOST—Conklin self filling pen,
Gold band with K. U. seal on
Payne. Return to Florence
Payne, 1300 Oread.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Shorty's College Barber Shop.
LOST—Plain band gold bracelet,
between 1333 Tenn. and 1241
Tenn. street. Finder return to
1333 Tenn. Street. Reward.
STORM BOOTS
OR wet, slushy days our Storm Boots will afford the greatest foot protection. A pair of these waterproof sturdy foot soldiers will save many a Doctor's bill.
Medium and extra high cut; waterpoofed, soft leathers. Bellows tongue. Waterproof Oak tanned soles, 12, 14 and 16 inches high.
Men's Storm Boots
$5.00 and Up
King Quality Shoes Best For The Money. $3.50 to $5.00. Every pair guaranteed.
Have you seen our new store?
Clothing, Furnishing Shoes. 815 Mass. St.
WINEY & ARNOLD
Lee's College Inn
WILL BE OPEN
DURING THE HOLIDAYS
Won't your Tailor?
ED. V. PRICE
DU VOL. MY 1003
DO NOT EDIT
should be
SAM'L G.
CLARKE
SPECIAL NOTICE:
SPECIAL NOTICE:
All those who are likely to overeat on turkey day would do well to supply themselves with Rexall Dypepsia Tablets: 50c boxes,
McCOLLONGH'S DRUG STORE
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
DON T MISS
The Patee Weekly of Current
Events at the
PATEE NICKEL
Friday and Saturday.
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
ED. ANDERSON
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Tobaccos.
Frank Koch The Tailor
717 Mass. St.
727 Mass. St.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Suite 5
Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
Bell 1515.
Jackson Building.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like laxseed. Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone. Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as laxseed in a canvass bag.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621.
Everything seasonable in Cut Flowers. Seee our fancy Mums and Roses.
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumes, at
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodland Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 11:05 p.m.
Sts. et.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breezedale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. 6.20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Streets 11:30 p.m.
K. U. Loop Line.
Via Tenn. St—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St—25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
Indiana Street Line.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 10:50 p.m.
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Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY OARS START ONE HOUR LATER THAN REGULAR SCHEDULE.
SHERWIN MAY LOSE SIX MEN
FRESHMEN STRONG IN LINE MATERIAL.
Ammons, Heil and Davidson Played Last Game—Ahrens. Brownlee and Baird May Not Return.
With the Missouri game last Saturday a number of the Jayhawkers completed their history on the Kansas football team. The men who have played the three years allowed by the Missouri Valley conference and have come under the title of "old Kansas stars" are Captain Ammons, Pete Heil, and Ellis Davidson. There are three men on the team who have won two "Ks" at football and have another year in which to play for Kansas but have completed their University course, and may not return for fall practice in 1912. These men are "Hank" Ahrens, Spencer Baird and Harold Brownlee.
Kansas will suffer one of the heaviest losses in years when the veterans of this year fail to appear next fall. In Captain Ammons the team will lose one of the greatest ground gainers and strongest players that ever played on a Jayhawker team. He gained a large per cent of the ground credited to Kansas in the Missouri game.
Pete Heil at quarterback, is without question one of the greatest field generals and open field runners in the history of football at Kansas. He is the logical candidate for the All-Missouri Valley quarter back this season. Davidson, in the line, has always been a tower of strength and at tackle this year he has played the strongest game of any of his three years on the varsity. He also looks good for the All-Missouri Valley left tackle.
With the loss of Baird the right tackle position which has been so ably filled by the big linesman this fall will be left vacant. Baird has never played a spectacular game and his immense value to the team has been his reliable playing both on the offense and defense Ahrens at center is recognized as one of the strongest linesmen in the valley.
To fill up the vacancies left in the varsity the freshmen squad will furnish probably the best material in the history of the school. For the tackles Butler and Hatcher are big and fast and as good as could be asked; at fullback Stuewe and Daniels should fill that ably and at center Milton bids fair to excel the record of his brother "Red" Milton center on the ever victorious 1908 team.
Harold Brownlee has no master among the valley teams in breaking up interference, tackling, and getting down under punts. Should Ahrens, Baird and Brownlee return everything will look brighter for the team next fall.
THREE KANSAS MEN WILL
WORK ON FISH HATCHERY
Graduate of '88 Will Supervisio Construction in the University's Interest.
O. C. LeSeur, '88, will supervise the construction of the new fish hatchery at Pratt in the interests of the University. Mr Le Seur directed the construction of Marvin Hall and the University Hospital at Rosedale, and has had considerable outside experience in construction work He will make the third man from the University who is directly interested in the Pratt fishery, Prof. W. C. Hoad having designed the plant, while San Forter, '08 has charge as representative of the firm of James A. Green & Co., of Chicago, who will construct the hatchery.
Notice.
Will the person who exchang ed a black muff at the Ladies' Faculty tea in Fraser hall on Nov. 2, please. Phone Bell 1236.
OREAD SCHEDULE CLOSED
Finished Fall Games With Victory Over Soldiers.
The Oread Golf club closed its schedule of games with visiting golf clubs this fall with a victory over the team of the Ft. Leavenworth Field club on the local links, University campus, Saturday afternoon. The course was 16 to 10. The army officers brought over a team of ten men. The weather was ideal for golf and some good scores were made. The lowest score was made by Dr. H. T. Jones, of the local team, who turned in a card of 93 strokes for the 18 holes.
The match was a close one and the result was in doubt until the last two pairs of players had finished. The result of the individual matches were as follows: C. A. Barteldes defeated Capt. Roscoe 2 up, Dr. Jones defeated Maj. Horn 2 up, Capt. Lott defeated C. C. Crawford 2 up, W. W. Sterling defeated Col. Kuhn 3 up, D. L. Patterson defeated Col Slavens 3 up, Capt. Haskell defeated F. W. Blackmar 3 up, Allen Sterling defeated Maj. Wolf 3 up, Lieut. Leasure and H. W. Josselyn tied with one point each, Capt. Munson defeated W. S. Johnson 3 up, S. M. Briggs defeated Capt. Tavlor 3 up.
Although this match closed the regular schedule of games with other golf clubs, it is possible that the postponed game with the Evanston club may be played later on the Kansas City course. Play on the local links will be continued through the winter months, and a schedule of games for next spring will be arranged later by M. W. Sterling, captain of the local team. The Oread course is in the best condition that it has ever been in. The fair greens are clean and the efforts of the club will be along the line of building up better putting greens.
More interest in golf has been shown in Lawrence than ever before. The local club now has a membership of sixty, twenty new members having been added since the fall season opened. The club will, at an early date, put in an application for membership in the Kansas State Golf association, which if secured, will allow the local members to compete in the annual state tournament held during the latter part of July or early in August.
"COACHED" TO A VICTORY
How a Football Team Was Inspired by a Talk.
In "Great Moments of Football" in The American Magazine for November, Edward Lyell Fox tells of football defeats that were turned into victories by a tongue lashing.
"In 1905 Pennsylvania went to their dressing room after playing at 6 to 6 first half with Harvard. The tie score was misleading. Harvard had played the red and blue lines to tatters. And Harvard would have crushed Pennsylvania if Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer, had not jumped upon a table and talked three minutes to the team. Murphy, like Anthony, was no orator.
"There are instances, however, whereby coaches have won games all unbeknown to the public. These are crisis that have been faced in the dressing room between halves, with the team stretched out dirty and bruised. Here enters the physiological, to say nothing of the dramatic Lashed by coaches 'tongues or stirred by the personal appeal, an apparently disorganized and defeated rabble often becomes a steady, but furious fighting unit. For instance:
"Do you want a lot of bean-eaters up there in Boston to crow over the hash their team made of you?' cried he. 'They'll turn this city inside out and on good Penn money at that! Your friends'll be courtin' free lunch counters for weeks if you let these dubs get away with this! Myself—it almost makes me cry to see those big stiffs walk all over you.' (He guipped noticeably.) 'Because I know how good you are. You'n kill 'em now. You've got to Think of the crowd. And say, fellows if there's no mother, father, sister or girl up there watchin' just think of me, fellows. Think of me, that takes care of you all. For I've got the 'con boys.'
He coughed, brushed his eyes with the back of his hand, and faltered on.
“‘I won't be with you very much longer and I want you to win this game.’”
"He finished speaking and stole away without a word. There was no cheering. The men were thinking too hard. The next half Harvard found a different Pennsylvania team, a team whose emotions were keyed up to such a pitch that their fierce football has never since been see non Frankfield. Harvard was dazed, swept away and beaten—because a man spoke. Today Murphy is alive and well."
German Club Held Trv-out.
At a second try-out of the German Dramatic club last night the following were chosen for members: Vera Wessels, Minnie Moser and Leila Nevin, Homer Blincoe, Arthur Classen, Fred W. Poos and Paul Schaeffer. This raises the membership to twenty-five.
A Money Making Game
Receipts from the football game played between the Universities of Chicago and Minnesota amounted to $21,658, according to a report today of a local trust company which had charge of the funds of the Minnesota Athletic Association. It is estimated that when the student season ticket receipts are added, the figure will greatly exceed all other series—Minnesota Daily
The Joy of a Real O'Coat or Suit
Built-to-Order, that fits you ex-
actly right is the right thing.
The Royal Tailors of Chicago will
build you the right kind. Let
Histt order for you today. $16.50
and up. 946 Mass.
STORM BOOTS
Water Proof Shoes that will keep your feet dry and save
WHITE FRONT PANTITORIUM 730 Mass. St.
a Doctor Bill at
Starkweather's
Cleaning, Bell 355
---
Pressing,
C. M. CLARKE, Prop.
Repairing Home 169
Ten Press Punch Ticket, $1.50.
EARL CARSON, K. U. Agent.
Christmas Handkerchiefs
We have just completed our Handkerchief Booth and here you will find an assortment equal to any city store. We import the greater part of our handkerchiefs and there by showing an exclusive line. Early buying is advisable while the stock is fresh and complete.
A. D. WEAVER
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
If Hole and 674
Copyright Hart Schäfer & Marx
YOU'LL never have all the clothes you ought to have until you own and wear a
Hart Schaffner & Marx
dress suit. There are times in every man's social affairs when a dress suit is just as strict a requirement as a clean face, or a good shine on your shoes. There's no reason why you shouldn't have one; they don't cost very much, and the styles don't change much from season.
We're ready to supply you with the best and latest Tuxedo coats to match. Dress Suits $35 to $50 Tuxedo Coats, $20 to $35
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Regal Shoes Knox and Stetson Hats
THANKSGIVING DAY NECESSITIES
AT OUR EVER Popular Prices
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25CENT STORE