UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912.
NUMBER 1
VICTOR MURDOCK WILL GIVE OPENING ADDRESS
Kansas Congressman to Speak Before First Gathering of Students Friday
MORNING PROGRAM AT 10:15
Enrollment of Undergraduates Start Tomorrow; Actual Labor Postponed Until Monday.
Victor Murdock congressman from the eighth Kansas district, and a pioneer of insurgency will deliver the opening address to the students and faculty in the gymnasium Friday morning at 10:15.
Congressman Murdock, is a graduate of Lewis Academy, of Wichita, and for several years before being elected to the House of Representatives, he was managing editor of the Wichita Eagle. Since entering Congress he has figured in the headlines of practically every newspaper in the United States. The subject of his address has not yet been announced.
Friday chapel will be the first gathering of the student body. Enrollment begins tomorrow and registration will continue throughout the week. Actual instruction begins Monday morning.
YES, SHE LIKES KANSAS
Miss Molly Carroll, New Y. W.
C. A. Secretary, Declares
She's Glad She's Here
"I've been in Kansas just a week," said Miss Molly Ray Carroll, the new general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. today, "but I think I'm going to like it."
Miss Carroll was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1911, and took a year's graduate work there in the department of Religious Education. Miss Carroll spent the summer at the Secretarial Training School of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. in New York City.
Miss Carroll has been at work on the housing committee and the employment agency bureau.
COUNCIL TO CONVENE
"I have received letters from a great many girls," said Miss Carroll, "and I find there is quite a bit of work for them to do."
Claribel Lupton, President o Women's Association Schedules First Meeting
Claribel Lupton, president of the Women's Student Government Association, has called a council meeting to be held in room 110 Fraser hall this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
All women students, by registration in the University become members of the Association. A voluntary contribution of twenty-five cents is required annually from each member, and money is for a scholarship fund.
The Association established an information bureau in Robinson gymnasium, for the accommodation of students during registration week.
"We have had all sorts of questions asked us," said Miss Lupton, "from the price of gym suits to the price of rooms. Lots of people want to know where to register. The old students don't always know, but they are too proud to ask. One boy rushed up to a locked door and hurled himself against it so hard that he threw him back about a foot. Then he came meekly up to the table and asked where to register
"We told him."
He's Off For Harvard.
He's Off For Harvard.
Louis A. Rufener, '11, will leave tomorrow to enter the Graduate School of Harvard. Mr. Rufener was enrolled in the Graduate School here last year.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
COACH STARTS SEASON WITH SEVEN "K"MEN
Tutor Mosse Sounds First Call for Turnout of Squad Tomorrow
THINGS LOOK REAL ROSEATE
Captain Brownlee, Davis, Bramwell, Burnham, Price and Weidline Veterans in Line of Battle
With seven "K" men here ready for work Coach Arthur St. Leger Mosse has called the first football practice of the season for tomorrow afternoon at McCook field. Mosse will be assisted by Leonard Frank, former tackle at the University of Minnesota in his work of starting the Jayhawkers in their toil.
"I want every man to be in football clothes at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon," Coach Mosse said this morning. "The sooner we get to work the quicker we will have a football team."
But The Coach is Silent.
But The Coach is Silent.
This is all the Kansas mentor has to say but he smiled an answer of confidence to the query about a Vic. This is why he knows who know about the Coach's smile will know that the Jayhawkers will be the hardest proposition Missouri and Nebraska ever tackled.
The dope promises well at this time. Captain Brownlee is on the job and with him are six other veterans. They are Davis, Bramwell, Coolidge, Burnham, Price, and Weldline. With these men as a nucleus of the Kansas team will have strong and Hatcher of last year's Freshman team are here and are expected to develop into aggressive players.
Nig Butter Still Missing.
There is but one disappointment in the list of last year's Freshmen and that is in the fact that "Nig" Butler will not be in the ranks this year. Magill, of last year's varsity squad, will be another strong contender for a line position.
Coach Mosse already is facing a problem and that is in the back field for this year. However all the veterans except Coolidge are line men so it will be necessary to develop some new backs. Martin of last year's Freshman team gives promise of a success, but the general other aspirants will be tried. Holliday, who was forced out of last year's Varsity squad on account of sickness will be a strong candidate for a half back position.
Star at Full-back Returns.
Stucree, who was a find in the full back position early last year but was not able to play on account of illness, will be出 tomorrow.
"bunny" Wilson, of last year's
squad also will be ready for work
thursday.
Two weeks from Saturday the first "Rock Chalk" will be heard on McCook field, the occasion being the first game of the season between St. Louis and Oakland in the definite line can be obtained on the real strength of the Jayhawkers.
THEY'LL STUDY MICROBOLOGY
A new course of lectures on microbiology and public health was announced this afternoon by Prof. P ranges of the department of botany.
Delaire, end and punter of last year's team will be in school this year but will not be able to play football on account of being ineligible. He played professional baseball all year in the Central Kansas league.
Latest Course in the Little Fellows Announced For This Year
The lectures will be given each Tuesday morning at nine in the lecture room on the third floor of Snow hall and will be illustrated with lantern slides. They will deal with the relation of micro-organisms to disease, including the application origin and control of epidemics; and problems connected with the maintenance of public health from the standpoint of bacteriology.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Chancellor Greets New Students
I accept with pleasure the opportunity offered by the Daily Kansan for a word of greeting to the students of the University.
To the Students of the University of Kansas:
Everything points to a prosperous year. Nothing more is needed to accomplish large results than a thoroughly loyal and united feeling on the part of the student body and the faculty of the University. The approaching session of the legislature will give an opportunity for the University as a whole to express itself in a manner that will assist in securing what is necessary for progressive action and large advancement in the life of the institution
I take this opportunity to give a word of counsel to the students who are coming here for the first time that they exercise self control and judgment in regard to what they make the important features in their first year of University life. It is wise that they should be slow in making intimate friends should take time for seasoned judgment in regard to the intellectual, social and fraternity life of the institution, and should seek above all to make their first year, from the standpoint of spiritual and scholarly life, a fine foundation for their succeeding college years.
To those who have been students at the University before I wish to say that their efforts toward sound self government have been keenly appreciated by the administration of the University and their conservative action in supporting a reasonable discipline of the institution has been worthy of high praise. I urge them also to the use of caution in their judgments and to disinterested loyalty for the highest and best things in the life of the institution that is placing its impress upon them
FRANK STRONG, Chancellor.
YOU MAY CALL HIM "DEAR" BUT DON'T TRY "DEAREST"
Mr. Foster was quietly turning over the early mail when he singed his fingers on the burning words. When he had recovered from the shock, with blistered hands he boldly attacked the letter again. He read it more carefully Then he turned the sheet over.
STUDIES HORSE PLAGUE
To be addressed as "Dearest" and to receive a part of a tender love letter in a feminine hand among the ordinary epistles from prospective students was included among this morning's thrilling experiences of Registrar George O. Foster.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the entomology department, is in Dodge City this week, attending a congress of veterinarians which has convened for the purpose of studying the plague that has been killing thousands of Kansas horses the last few weeks.
Professor Hunter Attends Congress of Veterinarians at Dodge City
*Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Upon the back he found a sane in quiry from a father about some uni versity courses for his daughter.
Professor Hunter expects to do some entomological work in connection with the disease.
For, he explains to prove his points, if these had not been true, the head of the family would have observed that the sheet of paper that he selected for his letter had already been used.
That the parent is near-sighted, is the belief of Mr. Foster. That his child is careless with the half-finished notes that she writes to her gentleman friend, is his second deduction.
WOODBURYS STILL WINNING
Mr. Foster is married.
Former Jayhawker Stars Capture One First and Two Seconds
"Tod" and "Buzz" Woodbury, former K. U. track stars, collected several valuable points for the Kansas State Buckeyes. A. U. meet in St. Louis Saturday.
"Tod" won the low hurdles and landed second place in the pike vault, while "Buzz" was second over the low sticks and ran second to Nicholson, the Missouri University Olympiad star, in the 110 yard hurdles.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
OLD TIMERS RETURN
TO START US RIGHT
Some 150 of 'Em Are Telling How They Used to Do It
WOMEN HERE IN MANY BEVIES
Things Social Begin to Hum in University District to Entertain The Grads Right.
One hundred and fifty University of Kansas old timers and alumni returned to the campus yesterday to see that the institution begins the college year properly.
Each train into Lawrence drops a load of smiling old grades who puff their way up the hill to inspect the changes since their day and to distribute a few sheaves of judicious advice.
In honor of the old men, a score of entertainments are planned for this week and a series of parties will be held throughout the year. The alumna who are on the campus,
The fraternities will not pledge any new men till Wednesday, the first day of enrollment while sorority members are in new members until September 28.
Among the former students visiting here now are the following;
Manny stay Rd Roues.
Beta Theta Pli: Ed Ford and Don McKay.
Phi Kappa Psi: A. S. Humphrey,
Arthur Haskins, Louis Wishay, Chas.
Younggreen, John Musselman, B. L.
Sheridan, C. M. Blacker, J. B.
Wilson, L. R. Greenwich, Dyler,
Joe Dyer, Geo. Bowles, Marmon
Craiger, Harold Evans.
Lieut. Dale McDonald and Lieut.
Henry Cerrill, Jr., of Leavenworth.
H. A. Piatto, Col. E. C. Little, E. C.
Meservey, Judge E. E. Porterfield
and Judge Hutchings, of Kansas
City, Mo.
Judge Burney on Campus.
Phi Gamma Delta; Judge Clarence A. Burney, Alex E. Douglass, Westle Fuller, Chandler Stowall, of Kansas City, Mo.; Ben H. Matkins, Council Grave; James Todd, New Haven, Conn.; P. Harvey, Topea; George Porter, Archie; McWilliam, Caryle, Bob Noll, J. M. Cain, Atchison; Claud Sowers, Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued on page 4.)
INVITES CHURCH PRINCE
Chancellor Asks Cardina Gibbons to Address Students On Kansas Visit
His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, primate of the Catholic church in America, will receive an invitation today from Chancellor Frank Strong to address the students of the University of Kansas following his visit to Wichita where he will dedicate a cathedral next week.
If Cardinal Gibbons should decide to visit Lawrence, he would be entertained by the campus branch of the Knights of Columbus and would speak before a special chapel gathering.
Cardinal Gibbons is known as the "grand old man" of American Catholicism and has been a prince of the church for more than 26 years. He was invested with the red hat in 1886 by Pope Leo XIII. Twenty-five years ago, he preached his famous sermon in Rome defending the American system of divorcing Church and State. Although he opposed the war with Spain, he ordered prayers for the success of the nation upon the breaking out of hostilities.
W. O. Hamilton.
Football Turnout.
REGISTRATION WILL
REACH 2600 MARK
All men expecting to be candidates for the football team shall report at McCook field immediately in order to check out suits as team will hold first practice Wednesday afternoon.
*****
*******
'A Banner Year, Breaking All Records," Says Registrar Foster
437 STUDENTS THE FIRST DAY
Many Are Transferring From Other Schools—Sale of Athletic Tickets The Only Disappointment.
"The largest in the history of the University," said Registrar George O. Foster today when asked what he thought the final registration for this year would be. "Four hundred and thirty-seven registered yesterday, four hundred and records and we have been working steadily all day.. I expect the total to be twenty-six hundred students.
"There is also a big increase in students who have advanced standing," continued Mr. Foster, "That transferring from other schools."
Mr. Foster said that he was unable to notice any difference from former years in the relative number of young women and young men.
The only disappointment in connection with the registration thus far is the apathy shown by the students in regard to the athletic tickets. On noun today but one hundred and one tickets had been sold and six of these were genuine tickets, while three hundred and ninety-five students out of about six hundred and sixty-five or one in seven have purchased tickets.
The athletic ticket this year is a seventeen dollar value for five dollars. It admits one to forty stu-
dents. The football team Missouri-Kansas football frame.
Enrollment begins tomorrow. The faculty believes that the plan that has been adopted this year is the best they have ever had. Every one will enroll in the gymnasium. Registration will continue on the second floor and the lower floor will be given over to enrollment in classes.
Those in charge are of the opinion that a great number of students can be handled this way in a short time and that the confusion that has been prevalent in former years will be absent.
K. U. MAY HEAR T. R.
Col. Would Follow Pres. and Gov.in Students' Candidate Series
Should Col. Roosevelt accept an invitation to speak on the campus sent him last night by Chancellor Frank Strong, Kansas students will have had an opportunity of sizing up in person three candidates for the presidency.
President Taft and Gov. Woodrow Wilson stopped off at Lawrence while on western tours last year and were the guests of the students on Mount Oread. Roosevelt will swing through Kansas this month on his return from the Pacific coast.
WICHITA BEACON EDITOR
WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS
The first meeting of the year conducted by the Y. M. C. A. will be held Sunday afternoon in Myers hall when Henry J. Allen, editor-in-chief of the Wichita Beacon will deliver the address.
A reception to new students will be given Friday evening. The place will be announced later.
Y. M. C. A. H.A.W BOOKS WILL
REGISTER AT END OF WEEK
The hand books which are given by the Y. M. C. A. to the students each year were shipped today from Lafayette Ind., and will be here the latter part of the week for distribution. A copy will be given to each one who will apply at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters, in Myers hall.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University o
RICHARD GARDNER    Managing Editor
WARD MANAGER    New editor
High School Teacher
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
GEORGE MARSH ... Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERSON  WARD MARIS
JOHN MAYBEN  JOHN WASHINGTON
JONATHAN HOUSTON
Faterned as second-class mail master September 20, 1870. Entered in Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870. Published in the afternoon five times a week in Kansas, from the press of the department of postmaster.
Phones; Bell K, U. 25; Home 1165.
Homes: Bell K. U. 252 Home 1605
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
Subscription price $2.00 per year. In ad-
vance of the subscription, one term. $1.25.
or two years. One term. $1.25.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912
Naw, I ain't homesick.
Well, well, well! When did you get in?
But I do kinder miss that south pasture.
Of course the latest hallucinations in haberdashery are again in our midst
Speaking of rings, the freshmen will find it wiser to keep their caps upon their heads.
HERE'S HOW!
And it is about the time for some bright young man to invent that gay pun about the fraternities doing a "rushing" business.
Every good college editor travels back to Shakespeare in these opening issue days to mention a certain schoolboy who set forth to the institution of learning much in the manner of the snail. Thus, having shown his, the editor's, erudition, does he proceed to draw his initial sermon from this text.
We are confident that the good bard of Avon had the University of Kansas in his mind's eye when he sharpened his quill and scratched out his well-worn passage. For even the most sanguine of poets could hardly expect to see the shining-faced seeker of knowledge speed up the sleek red bricks of Mount Oread in 10 flat. Clearly the figure of speech involving the slow worm of the roadside suggested itself quite naturally to the Elizabethan.
Such a simile of course stopped abruptly this morning when the 2000 of us reached the summit, wheezed for a minute or two, and then leaped off on the too-short sprint that these college years always prove. And on this lap, whether it be first, second, third or fourth, the Daily Kansan bogs leave to observe with Tiny Tim, God bless us, Every One.
UP FROM BARBARISM
Baiting freshmen still appears to be a popular sport in some of the smaller universities and colleges. No later than last week a first year student was killed at a Southern institution as a result of a hazing prank.
Kansas at least has risen above the old semi-barbie days when the newcomer was welcomed to the campus with an axe. A saner era has succeeded the slap-stick comedy age and the younger student is now received with a kindly courtesy.
And things are still veering around to the better; as illustrated by the recent request of Registrar George O. Foster to the young people of the churches that they look after the freshmen and keep in touch with them during the first long week away from home.
Yet this work really offers a proper missionary field to the upper-classman. Theirs should be the part of mine host with a hospitable greeting or, in college parlance, a "glad hand" for the freshmen.
Away with the sinister warning, "Leave all hope behind, ye who enter here."
LORD CHESTERFIELD'S MAP
"What one man of the world writes to another," said Lord Chesterfield to his son in one of his letters to his boy in college. "Surely it is of great use to a young man before he starts out for a country full of mazes, windings and turnings, to have at least a good map of it by some experienced traveller."
And so the "ideal statesman of his time, and the most polished gentleman" sets forth in regular letters to his son, whom he passionately looed, sound advice concerning his life at the German and French universities. He dealt with the faults and purposes of undergraduate life, and although he wrote nearly 200 years ago, there is such a present day ring about his observations that the Daily Kansan will reprint from time to time some of these letters.
We hope that they will prove as entertaining and suggestive to our readers as they have to us.
THE BURNING QUESTION.
O we are not real interested
In your age or favorite food;
Nor do we care to know about
Your previous servitude.
Got tell all that to the registrar—
But—J. Hawker now please note,
Write down the answer for us:
"How are you going to vote?"
A "WHITE COURSE."
The college yell characteristic of American institutions of higher learning has, with some degree of plausibility, been explained as a custom adopted from the savages who, before us, in imbited this country. With perhaps an equal plausibility a common undergraduate conception may be correlated to an idea similar in its origin. Westermark, in his "Origin and Development of the Moral Ideas," (volume I, page 380), quotes from Adair's "History of the American Indians" to the following effect:
"In almost every Indian nation there are several peaceable towns, which are called "old beloved," "ancient," "holy," or "white" towns; they seem to have been formerly "towns or refuge," for it is not in the memory of their oldest people that ever human blood was shed in them; although they often force persons from thence, and put them to death elsewhere.
It was a source of some perplexity to me during my university days why a given professor or his course should be thought "white";"If there is any probability in the above conjecture might it not be said that a "white course" is really a modern version of the "town of refuge," and a "white professor" one who in the memory of the oldest under graduate has never been known to shed human blood?
The president of the university had dark circles under his eyes. His cheek was pallid; his lips were trembling; he wore a haunted expression. Every now and then he turned and glanced apprehensively behind him. "You look ill," said his wife. "What is wrong, dear?"
"Nothing much," he replied. "But—I I had a fearful dream last night, and I felt this morning as if I—as if —" He hesitated and stammered. It was evident that his nervous system was shattered.
"I—I—dreamed the trustees required that—that I should—that I should pass the freshman examinations to admission!" sighed the president.
"What was the dream?" asked his wife.
—Youth's Companion.
TO GET $25,000 A YEAR
Bacon—"What would you do if I sent you a message by wireless?" Egbert—"If you sent it, I suppose I'd have to pay for it."
He must take infinite pains in small things as well as in large. He must demand of himself as well as of others nothing but the best.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
—Yale Record.
"How is it I never hear you say a
thing about your old college days?"
a very good baseball team.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
"The college I went to didn't have a very good baseball team."
He must win and retain the confidence and the friendship of his superiors, his associates, and his subordinates.
"Yep, Old Hampshire Bond." —Purple Cow.
"Zat so?"
The man who earns $10,000 to $25,000 a year must first of all know his business from the ground up.
"My dog took first prize at the cat show."
"Yep, Old Hampshire Bond."
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
"How was that?"
He must be absolutely efficient; that is, he must have ability, judgment, courage, enthusiasm, self-confidence, energy, initiative, foresight, experience, a great knowledge of human nature and personality enough to be a real leader of them.
Pitcher—"What did the coach say to you for missing that fly?"
He must always be ready to take responsibility, to decide quickly, and he must be right more than half the time.
Wharton '14—"How did you lose your hair?"
Catcher—"Oh, nothing much. Just a few cursory remarks."
-California Pelican.
Theodore N. Vail, head of the Bell-Telephone Company, and Western Union Telegraph Company, gives the following as qualifications for a $25,000 a year man:
Wharton "14—"What did you worry about?"
Wharton '12—"About losing my hair."
Wharton '12—"Worry."
Bing—"Has she many sultors?"
Sting—"Oh, yes, but none of them do
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Dartmouth Jack-o'-Lantern.
Bing—"Do what? Sting—"Suitor."
First Stude—“Got the makings?”
Second Same—“Nope; left all my Bull in English exam yesterday.”
"Eavesdropping" exclaimed Adam as his wife fell out of the fig tree.
—Princeton Tiger.
-Stanford Chaparral.
"13—"Smith has been given the acid test."
Williams Purple Cow.
Hazel="That girl over there hawful loud."
'13—"You bet; that is the fifth lemon he has danced with this evening."
Maude-"Yes; the girl with the bang"
"Slender? She can bathe in a fountain pen."
LORD CHESTERFIELD'S
LETTERS TO HIS
SON IN COLLEG
The Cornell Widow.
"No, she went of her own accord." —Princeton Tiger.
"Well, saw my wife off for the West Indies this morning."
I always take it for granted that you are well when I do not hear to the contrary; besides as I have often told you, I am much more anxious about your doing well, than about your being well; and when you do not write I will suppose you are doing something more useful. Your health will continue while your temperance continues; and at your age you are well enough to move about body, provided she is left to herself, and that intemperance on one hand, or medicines on the other do not break in upon her.
But it is by no means so with the mind, which at your age particularly requires great and constant care, and some physical. Every quarter of an hour well or ill employed, will do it essential and lasting good or harm. It requires also a great deal of exercise to bring it to a state of health
"Is she slender?"
-Wisconsin Sphinx.
Dear Boy:
A PRAYER.
The day returns and brings us the petty round of irritating concerns He hopes to appeal to, help us to perform the tasks with laughter and kind faces, let cheerfulness abound with industry. Give us to go blithely on our business. Give us to feed weedy beds weedy and content and undishonoured and grant us in the end the gift of sleep.
-R. L. S.
and vigour. Observe the difference between minds cultivated and minds cultivated, and you will, I *l* am sure, think that you cannot take too much pains or employ too much of your time, in the culture of your own. A drayman is probably born with as good organs as Milton, Locke, or Newton; but by culture they are much more above him than he is above his horse. Sometimes, indeed, extraordinary geniuses have broken out by the force of nature without the assistance of education; and they are too much like anybody to trust to; and even they would make a much greater figure if they had the advantage of education into the bargain.
People in general are what they are made, by education and company, from fifteen to five-and-twenty; consider well, therefore, the importance of your next eight or nine years; your whole depends upon them.
I will tell you sincerely my hopes and my fears concerning you. I think you will be a good scholar, and that you will acquire a considerable stock of knowledge of various kinds; but I fear that you neglect what are called little, though in truth they are very material, things; I mean a gentleness of manners, an engaging address, and an insinuating behaviour they are real and solid advantages, and none but those who do not know the world, treat them as if they were less important than you speak very quick, and not distinctly; this is a most unraceful and disagreeable trick, which you know I have told you to the correction of it. An agreeable and distinct manner of speaking adds greatly to the matter; and I have known many a very good speech unregarded upon account of the disagreeable manner in which it had been delivered, and many an indifferent one applauded, for the contrary reason. Adieu.
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
In step with the recent movement to adopt the moving picture to supplement the work in school and church, the University Daily Kansan will show a highly educational film in Room 11 of the Journalism Building each morning between 11 and 11:15.
In order that none of our readers may miss the intellectual treat, we shall reproduce in our columns from day to day a brief scenario of the picture play to be exhibited the following day.
Moving Picture No.1.
HIS LITTLE PET
Scene 1
Jerobam Watts of Wilks City, Kansas, a brave country lad owns a pet pig. One day while frisking in the pen with his little playmate, he, Jeroboam, carves his initials upon the hide of the porker.
Years pass. Jeroboam enters the University. He is pledged by the football team.
Scene 2
Scene 3
The fatal day arrives. The ninth inning, in fact. All hope seems gone. A fumble. Jeroboam seizes the ball. Half on the other team is about to fall on him, when there upon the side of the pigskin he spies the faint mark—"J. B."
By a superhuman effort, he bowls the enemy aside and dashes down the field, saving the day for his alma mater and the corpse of his little pet.
Cheers.
FLOWER IN THE CRANNIED WALL
Flower in the crumpled wall, that
sheltered by its shadow. I hold you here, root and all in my
Little flower--but if I could understand
Church
What you are, root and all, and all
all
I should know what God and man is.
—Tennyson
Trinity Lutheran
ONE BLOCK EAST OF COURT HOUSE E. E. STAUFFER,D. D., Pastor
Services at 11 A.M. and at 8 P.M.
A LIVE WIDE AWAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 A.M.
A Cordial Invitation to all Students to Attend Our Services
TELL US
Your Piano Troubles
We sell pianos
We refinish pianos
We make pianos
We move pianos
We tune pianos
We rent pianos
Visit our talking machine department, we have the most complete line in the state. Anything and everything in sheet music and music books.
BOTH PHONES 375
Bell Bros. Music Co.
925-927 Mass. Street
GLAD
YOU
TO
Freshmen this is the place to buy your black gym suits
Shake! Greetings to new students as well. We are introducing to you today Spalding's exclusive sweaters and jerseys, gym shoes and gym suits.
Headquarters for exclusive smokers' articles, high-grade cigars and tobacco.
A rest room has recently been added to our store for your comfort and convenience. Write your letters and talk over things here, that's what it is for.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
CARROLL'S
Phone 608
709 Mass. St.
Students downtown meeting place for 30 years
Raymond's Drug Store for Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Kodaks and Supplies 831 Mass. St.
We Solicit Your First Order.
You will give us your second one.
Give us your first order and we give you such good satisfactory work that you will ever after send your laundry to
THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY FRANK W. BROWN.
Phones- Bell 156; Home 145 11 and 13 West Warren.
"Watch for our student representative."
Prop.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren
Both Phones 500
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHANCELLOR TO SERVE ON N. E. A. COMMITTEE
Will Study the Question of Establishing a National University
E. T. FAIRCHILD NAMES BOARD
Acts in Response to Agitation for Central Institution Controlled by Federal Government.
Chancellor Frank Strong has been notified of his appointment to membership on a committee for the promotion of a national university.
The invitation to serve on this board came from E. T. Fairchild, superintendent of public instruction, in his capacity as president of the National Educational Association. Chancellor Strong will accept.
The committee was authorized as a result of the agitation in favor of a central university to be conducted solely by the government. The feasibility of this plan will be considered and plans drawn up for the organization of such an institution.
The remaining members of the committee will be President E. J. James, Urbana, III., chairman; President Benjamin Idean Wheeler, Berkley, Cal.; President Charles R. Van Hise, Madison, Wis.; President Emeritus James B. Angell, Ann Arbor, Mich.; President James H. Baker, Boulder, Colo.; President W. O. Thompson, Columbus Ohio; President Bearer, Ayres,axville, Penn. Tenn.; J. Y. Raleigh, N. C.; Supt. Benjamin Blewert, St. Louis, Mo.; Supt. C. G. Pearse, Milwaukee, Wis.; President C. W. Dabney, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Supt. H. Phillips, Birmingham, Al.
THE FIRST WEEK
MONDAY
NEW STUDENTS ARRIVE AND BEING BALANCE TO THE MILL
TUESDAY
BIG DAY FOR JOB WAGONS
WEDNESDAY ENROLMENT IN GYM
THURSDAY
NOTHING IS GOING ON FIRST YEAR HEM VISIT THE MUSEUM
FRIDAY
NAWW! I'M NOT HOMESICK
SATURDAY
NAW! I TOLD YOU TESTEDAY I WASNT HOME SICK
MALOY
TUESDAY
NEW STUDENTS ARRIVE
AND IRRIGGING DRAUGAGE TO
BIG DAY FOR
JOB WAKENS
HILL
ILLLEMENT IN GYM
THURSDAY
BAY PARK BENCH
FOR SALVER'S USE
NOTHING OLD
DOING THE
FIRST TIME
NEW VISIT THE
MUSEUM
MONDAY
NEW STUDENTS ARRIVE
AND BRING BAGAGE TO
WHITE HOUSE CONTEST
HOLDS UP CONVENTION
Gathering on Campus Postponed Until Wilson and Roosevelt Settle Their Contest.
Because the two principal speakers will be so busy campaigning for no less an office than the presidency of the United States, the annual convention of the Social Center Association of America which was scheduled to meet at the University of Kansas in October has been postponed until November 20-23. Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt will deliver the most important addresses of the
SATURDAY
NAM! I TOLD
YOU YESTERDAY
I WASN'T
HOMEVICK
MALGY
FRIDAY
MAW! I'M NOT HOME SICK
SATURDAY
MAW! I TOLD YOU TESTERDON I WASN'T HOME SICK
MALOY
What
a
Pity
He
Didn't
Have
THE
DAILY
KANSAN
on
His
Table:
No
Homesickness
Then!
sessions, and the fact that they will be occupied next month led Josiah Strong of New York City, president of the organization, to wire Chancellor Frank Strong of the University suggesting that the meeting be put off until after the crucial period in November.
As a result of this change, added interest may be attached to the convention because in this event of the success of either candidate, Lawrence and the University of Kansas at once will have the honor of entertaining the president-elect.
The essential idea in the social
More than 200 delegates are expected to attend the convention which will be the second gathering of the organization. At the first meeting, Chancellor Strong was named fourth vice-president.
center movement is to make the school house the meeting place of the community for unlimited public discussion and to use it as a nucleus for the social, civic and recreational life of the neighborhood.
FEELS NO AGE LIMIT
IN RACE FOR KNOWLEDGE
Student Enrolls Who Was Wearing Lengthy Trouseres Before the University Was Founded.
No. 14, 1838 was the birthday of this newest student, William Augustine Munson, Sr., of Mound City, Kansas. A graduate of Wesleyan University in the class of 1867, he received his master of arts' degree from the same institution in 1870 and in 1882 two divinity degrees from Yale.
With the hundreds of youthful high school graduates who seek admission to the University come one applicant who had already lived through 26 years at the time the University was organized in 1864.
Mr. Munson explains his desire to continue his education in spite of his 74 years by the wish "to be busy in the very best way and to keep the mind awake and active." He will take work in the correspondence-study department of the extension division.
"MOVIES" WILL CARRY
MORALS TO SCHOOL BOYS
University Book Store DOWN TOWN
Where CARS Leave For K. U.
All
University Books
Instruments and supplies for engineers and laboratory work
NEW STUDENTS
Get Benefit of Reduced Prices by Buying Here Remember the Place.
Following Thomas Edison's suggestion that grammar and high schools should use the picture machine as a method of instruction, Prof. Richard R. Price of the extension department has arranged for a series of picture lessons in morals for Kansas schools.
University Book Store
803 Mass. Street.
Milton Fairchild, of Baltimore, lecturer of the National Institution for Moral Instruction, has been procured to give a carefully prepared talk on what is right and fine in conduct as an explanation of the photographs while the students are studying them on the screen.
MA WOUNT HAVE TO USE HER
SPECS TO READ THIS LETTER
The man at the desk spotted the elaborate high school pin as a lengthy youth edged up doubtfully. "I want one of them 14,000 word letters home," explained the freshman shifting from one protracted leg to the other. "You see the folks always did have trouble reading my writing and Ma told me to be sure to write every day."
And he laid down two dollars subscription fee to the Daily Kansan and strided out.
Prof. Waldemar Lindgren, chief geologist of the United States Geological survey will become head of the department of geology at the Institute of Technology this fall sued Dr. T. A. Jagger, Jr., who is become director of the Hawaiianoloan Observatory.
The Legislative Assembly of Manitoba has recently adopted an amendment permitting women to study and practice law in that province.
Call at Wilson's drug store for Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. Open 7 days in the week from 7:15 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Soxman & Co., is the place to eat, as everything is sanitary. All dishes, glasses and spoons are sterilized before using.
Get a meal ticket at the Hiawatha Cafe.
Did You Quit School Too Soon
?
Did you fail to complete your high school course? Do you find that the equivalent of a high school course is necessary for your career? In either case, or if you lack certain units required for entrance to the University, the Department of Correspondence Study of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Offers for YOUR benefit many courses of high school grade.
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education. Engineering, English, Languages, History, Mathematics, Journalism, Pharmacy and others. In some credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
There are also vocational courses for teachers, artisans or shop workers in the various trades and crafts.
All these courses are prepared by members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents as well as residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information address
RICHARD R. PRICE, A. M.
Director of University Extension
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NAMES OF NEW MEN TO BOARD OF REGENTS
Recommendations of Chancellor to be Acted Upon in Thursday's Session
A number of new appointments to fill the vacancies left by the resignations of former members of the faculty will be recommended to the Board of Regents at its meeting Thursday. At the present time the new professors and instructors number thirteen but the list is not complete.
No one will be appointed to take the place left by Prof. C. E. McClung who has been appointed head of the department of zoology in the University of Pennsylvania. The members of the faculty in that department will be organized into a committee and a chairman elected. This committee will report the status of the department. The same system is being used in the mathematics department of the School of Engineering.
Grandville R. Jones, engineer for the State Board of Health.
The following are the new appointments which will be recommen- dated by Board of Trustees.
T. H. Sibley, assistant professor in Engineering.
Marjorie Barstow, instructor in Rhetoric.
Emma Palmer, instructor in German.
Mary E. Pinney, instructor in scolloy.
Leon M. McCarty, instructor Rhetoric.
John D. Garver instructor Mechanical Engineering.
H. E. Curl, instructor in physiology.
Leonard Frank, assistant instruct or in Physical Education.
H. S. Neal, assistant instructor in journalism and superintendent of laboratory.
R. B. H. Begg, professor of Sanitary and Hydraulic Engineering.
S. H. Lewis, assistant instructor in journalism.
Glendale Griffith, librarian in Snow hall.
Eleanor Draper, librarian in Marvin hall.
FOR TEACHERS ONLY
Practical
Special Saturday Courses in School of Education to be Practical
To bring about the closer co-operation between the public school teachers in active service and the teachers of the educational subjects in the School of Education of the University of Kansas, Saturday科院 began the purpose of studying some of the practical problems of education.
THE ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
The work is planned with special reference to the needs of the individual teachers and school administrators who may desire to concentrate their study upon some of their own every-day teaching problems. The following are some of the problems to be considered: Physical growth and development of children, work and fatigue, medical inspection and results, mental tests and measurements, defectives, arrested development, backward children, personal and sex hygiene, lab samples, and discipline and special methods of treatment. The class will meet at 10:30 on Saturday morning in Fraser hall. The amount of credit given will depend upon the nature of the work of the individual student.
This course will extend through twenty weeks—ten weeks during the first semester, and ten during the second—the first semester beginning the first Saturday in October, the second Saturday in February.
Dean Chas. Hughes Johnston, of the School of Education says:
"A little girl once had the habit of falling out of bed. It was discovered afterward that the reason for this was that she fell asleep too near where she got in. The physician or lawyer who gets his license and then falls asleep or fails to study his profession, fails to keep our health and learns our entirely before long. So it is coming to be in teaching. The teacher who ceases to study the great modern pressing problems of the profession soon becomes ineffective, pessimistic, and behind the
AUDITORIUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY
times. Why not make our work our study also? Why not make our schoolrooms our laboratories? Why not help preserve good educational experience, and co-operate to discover better methods and to formulate more dynamic principles of the educating process?"
Sigma Nu!  U. E. H. Elgin, Alex Johnson, Jack Frawley, Pinky Biglow, Clab Jones, Tom Stevenson, Vance Clevie, Joan Heppellin, Vale Yance, Clevie Swenson
Many Guests From Kansas City Alpha Tau Omega: Ben Forbes, Been Reid, Frank Reid, Charles Pierson, Boston MS, Mo., Earl Fischer, Topeka.
Where
Students,
new
and
old.
go
this
week
to
meet
the
Registrar,
the
Treasurer
and
the
College
Dean
Sigma Chi: Harold Woodbury,
Charles Woodbury, Cady Daniels,
Kansas City, Mo.
She—Oh do tell me what she wore
He—Impossible, she sat down for
her.
Ray Stemen, Kenneth Bower, Kansas City, Kan.; William Clarke, St Joseph, Mo.
Chi Omega: Egamma Wilson, Lea-
enworth; Marie Tilford, Olathe;
Hildegard Mense, Ethel Lord, Besse
Vance, Kansas City, Mo.; Louise
Paichars; Peirce Mason, Great
Masher; Pearl Emily, Great Bend;
Hazel Soles, Houston, Texas.
Phi Delta Theta: Fract Lostetter, Van Holmes, Gilbert Frith, Emporia; Paul Ketcherisd, Hope; Glen Porter, Wichita; Fred Cowles, Wm. Peet, Hayden Eaton, Kansas City, Mo.; Asa Black, Wellington.
Alumnae Here In Bevies.
Pi Beta Phi; Mary Coors, Las Vegas; Hazel Kelly, Paola; Bruce Porter, Helen Bangs, Mary Darlington, Kansas City, Mo.; Ava Hardcastle, Emporia, Cairnfield, Oksalasio; Macie Zoellner, Tonganoxie; Lucille Wilkinson, Muskegon, Okla; Jaka Rachel, Letta Wood, Ada Booth Dolman, Lincoln, Nebraska.
(Continued from page 1.)
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ray Watson, Cupe Haddock John Parker, Rialdo Darrrough, Kansas City, Mo.; W. Bradley Ward Maurier, Topeka, W. Kenecht
He—Betty sat two rows in front f me at the opera last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Maxae Buechle, George Smart, Olathe; Mrs. Wm. Clark, St. Joseph; Eupham智能, Seneca; Myra Rogers, Abilene; Hazel Allison, Clay Center; Midred Jones, Kansas City, Mo;
Alpha Delta Phi: Gladys Elliot and Elizabeth Wilson of Kansas City, Mo
Kappa Sigma: Hon. Phillip Campbell, H. F. Hefflefinger, C. M. Walk. Reese Hughes, Geo. Dalton Wm. Stevenson, Lymn Bom. Roy Dectrich, Flavel Robertson, John Johnson, Fred Bookmiller.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Maryzita Cahill, Lois Dillie, Falls City, Neb.; Lora Snodgrass, Mrs. Lee Judy, Irene Wurster, Marion Morrison, Kan-ja Wurster, Willfield, Willfood; Paola; Ruby Chisham, Akson; Bernice Brown, Holton.
—Dartmouth Jack-o'-Lantern.
OLD TIMERS RETURN
TO START US RIGHT
HE NEARLY FIT IN TEX. PROF.M'CLUNGRESIGNS
Prof. J. N. Van der Vries Returns After Year on Mexican
Border
Spending several months one mile from the Mexican border with a gun in his pocket and on the lookout to keep Mexican rebels from molesting himself and wife, was the experience through which Prof. N. Van der Vries, associate professor of mathematics passed for several months during his year's leave of absence from which he returned this month.
Home made pies at the Hiawathi
Prof. Van der Vries was in Delen, Tex., up till the latter part of May when he went up to the Tecos forest reserve in New Mexico to escape At Delos they lived in a tent and boarded with an Indian rancher.
Home made pies at Soxman's
"We saw one lone bear," said Prof. Van der Vries, "and a few deer and wild cats. We caught an occasional trout who was young and unsophisticated, but the older ones were entirely too wary."
Zoology Head Goes to Pennsylvania and a Better Position
Prof. Clarence Erwin McClung, former head of the department of zoology has been appointed to fill the same position at the University of Pennsylvania. Professor McClung held this position at the University since 1902, and during that period he was acting dean of the School of Medicine. He has had charge of several scientific expeditions to Oregon, Washington and to western Kansas, and was superintendent of the state biological survey of Kansas.
She—"Marry you? Why you couldn't even dress me."
He—"Well then, we'll hire a maid."
He is a member of Sigma Xi and was president of the central branch of the American Zoological Society in 1910.
Professor McClung was also interested in athletics at the University and was secretary of the Athletic board during the past year.
Wisconsin Sphinx
Skeptic—Are you any better off for getting married?
Victim—Yes formerly I had good quarters.
S. —Well?
V.—Now I have a better half.
—Stanford Chaparral.
Home made pies at the Hiawatha.
ALUMNUS TO DIRECT WEIR MINING SCHOOL
Burton Lee Wolfe, '03 Recommended to Board of Regents for Position
Burton Lee Wolfe, B S.'03, will be recommended to the Board of Regents Thursday for director of the Weir City School of Mines. He has the recommendation of Prof. E. Haworth of the University, and of the University of Illinois for post of which Hon. L. S. Cambern of Erie is chairman.
Mr. Wolfe began his mining experience when a boy and has had practical experience in coal mining in Wyoming, in lead and silver mining in Idaho, where he was from 1892-08. He spent his career at the University in Cripple Creek and in the gold mines of that district.
For three years he worked in old Mexico as an expert for two of the great copper mining companies and later spent one year in Nevada in copper mining. His work has covered general field work, assaying, clay work, and the metallurgical side of mining.
Old Grad—"So you've met my son at college, have you?"
Columbia Jester.
Freshie—"Sure, we sleep in the same philosophy class."
The afflicted Stude—Um-ah-er-er! Ha-ha!...
Jeweler, to his assistant—Bring that tray of engagement rings here, John."
—Michigan Gargoyle.
THE BEST YOU CAN GET FOR THE MONEY
WATKIN'S BOARDING CLUB
1324 VERMONT STREET
IN THE STUDENT DISTRICT
ROY KNAPP STEWARDS J. C. PRIEST
$3.75 PER WEEK
BELL PHONE 1827
K. U. PANTATORIUM and DYE WORKS
1400 La. Phones 1400
10 presses $1.50; term $3.50; year $7.00 Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specialty
D. ROWLESS
H. F. GORSUCH
1 2 3 4 25
7 8 9 10 LBC 26
32 13 27
KANSAS 12
SICILIUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSTERENSIA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
20 17 29
18 19 20
MASKEEL 30
21 22 23 31
K.U. EMBLEMS
25 Cents to 5 Dollars
We cater especially to the Students, hence the finest assortment of K. U. and other Jewelry in this city. Come in and get acquainted
with
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
911 MASS.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN WILL RALLY AFTER FIRST CHAPEL
New Secretary to Speak Before Initial Meeting of Y.W.C.A.Friday
The Y. W. C. A. will hold a rally meeting on Friday morning after the first chapel in Robinson Gymnasium. Mary Reding, president of the Association will welcome the new girls; Miss Molly Ray Carroll, the new women's secretary, will tell what the women are meant to University girls; and W. C. A., means to University girls; and Helen Short, vice-president and chairman of the membership, will make an appeal for members.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, the Y. W. C. A. will serve tea in the rest room in Fraser hall. On Saturday afternoon, several of the faculty ladies will be at home. The old members are to act as escorts for the new girls.
The first regular meeting of the Association will be held in Myers hall on Wednesday, September 5, at 6 a.m. The other meetings to be given on Friday, September 27.
The Y. W. C. A. work for 1912-13 will be in the hands of the following women: Mary Reding, president, Helen Short, vice-president; Bess Bozell secretary; Eleanor Keith, treasurer; Emily Swick, chairman finance committee; Florence Payne, chairman meetings committee; Frances Powell, mission study; Marie Seeley, practical service; Florence Fuquan, sustained membership; Banker, social; Ruth Van Doren, calling; Ann Malot, rest room; Emily Berger, publicity.
WILL SAVE STATE
$5,000 A YEAR
Professor Young Perfects Process for Washing Coal to Increase Fuel Value
Perfection of a system of washing coal to remove foreign substances which will mean an annual saving of $5,000 to the State Mine alone was announced today by Prof. C. M. Young, of the Mining Engineering department.
Experiments carried on over a period of six months showed that by crushing the coal and removing 20 per cent of the refuse, 50 per cent of the sulphur and 50 per cent of the ash were carried away, while 90 per cent of the fuel value of the coal remained.
"I feel quite confident when working on a large scale we could save more than this 90 per cent of the fuel value," declared Professor Young. "By using our method, a ton of washed coal would be worth $12 \frac{1}{2} per cent more than a ton of unwashed coal. To illustrate how economical this plan would prove, the saving in freight and haulage on the 7,000 tons that at the University would be 778 tons at $1.05 or $16.00. Additional saving in breaking coal, removing ash and economy in repairs will bring this total up to $1,100."
"The total amount shipped from the Lansing mine is about 37,000 tons which would make the annual saving at least $5,000. The cost of installing a washing plant would approximate $25,000 so that the im provement would soon pay for it self."
The process for the coal-washin- used by the University expert is based on the fact that pyrite and shale, being heavier than coal, will fall faster through water than the coal. The coal is collected in a bin while the refuse is allowed to run out into the dump.
Stop at the Hiwatha when down down.
C. W. Steeper & Co.
Tailors to Up-to-date Men and Women
BREAKING REMODELING AND REPAIR
LEATHER WORK A SPECIALTY
PENANCE MARK TO ORDER
Steeper Bros. & R. D. Wooley, Agents
924 Louisiana St.
Horse Home 732. Bell Phone 143
Home Phone 734 Bell Phone 1434
OUR SUIT DEPT. IS THE BUSIEST PLACE IN THE STORE
The cool days make one think of Suits and Coats This year we are showing by far the largest and prettiest collection of Tailored Suits and Coats in Lawrence
The cool days make one think of Suits and Coats
Come in and try these on, see the new features and get our prices
WEAVER'S
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Board And Rooms.
WANTED—Try the Wouldst Club.
Meals abundant and varied. At
925 Alabama St.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week.
1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
FIRST CLASS board and modern rooms.
1245 La. Bell phone 1626.
FOR RENT—Two large rooms, modern, with furnace heat, at 100 Maine St.
FOR RENT—Two well furnished modern rooms. One first floor, one second floor. Bell 252. 917 Ohio.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms.
Ten and twelve dollars. Modern
house; coal or gas furnace, electric
or gas lights. 1214 Kt. St.
FOR RENT—One nice room with gas for two young men. $6.00 per month or with board $4.50 per week each. Use of piano. 1046 Pennsylvania St. Short block from cars.
FOR RENT—Room close to the hill.
1328 Ohio. Table board, $3.50. J.
D. Howard, steward. Bell 2236.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms, suitable for study and bedroom, for four boys; $16 a month or separately as bedrooms at $12 and $8 a month. 912 Alabama St. Bell 127. Home 892.
WANTED TO RENT—Modern room furnished for light housekeeping, by man and wife. References. Call for "Barney," K. U. phone 103, between 8 a. m., and 5:30 p. m.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front rooms strictly modern, one up stairs and one down stairs. For ladies only. 917 Ohio St. Bell 5214.
TWO large and well furnished modern rooms. One second floor, one first floor. 917 Ohio. Bell 2521.
ONE large room, 5 windows, $12;
room 4 windows, $10; 1 first class
single room $7. 1042 Ohio. Bell
phone 2325.
FOR good board, also well furnished rooms, see 1321 Tenn. Bell phone 2247.
WANTED—Boarders and roomers.
Boys only. Everything first class
1321 Vt. Bell phone 1195.
STAG CO-Operative Club. Best board and lowest prices, 1345 Ky Bell phone 455.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Frank liiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Barbers.
Students, lets us save your sole. 5 S. Forey, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Meat Markets.
Plumbers.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news ditor before 11 A.M.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Department of Botany. Fall Tern New Course
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesdays at 9:00 in the lecture room. Juniors at noon in the hall. Junior and Senior credit
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Groceries.
The lectures will be illustrated with lantern slides and will deal with the relation of micro-organisms to food and water supply; origin and control of epidemics; immunity; parasitology and problems connected with the disease; health from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
Students enrolling should bring note books to the first lecture.
AVIATOR'S VIEW OF DISTRICT AT Y. M. C' A.
Manager Stockwell Invents Map Showing Rooms for Rent in University Section
At Myrs hall a novel and unique scheme has been invented by Roy Stockwell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., for the purpose of aiding students in finding rooms. A large wall map has been constructed, with a color scheme to designate available rooms. Each house in the rooming district is represented by a slip of paper, and the color of the paper shows whether men or women are desired as roomers. All boarding clubs, fraternity and club houses, schools, churches and business houses are designated.
"The demand for positions is unusually heavy this year," declared Mr. Stockwell, this afternoon. "More men are being placed than formerly. I want all those having work for students or those knowing of positions to notify me as soon as possible."
There is honor among thieves.
Especially horse thieves.
Why horse thieves?
They usually hang together.
—The Sphinx.
"What is the difference between pomme de terre and potatoes?" "About two dollars."
—Harvard Lampoon.
A handsome reproduction of the latest portrait of the Chancellor, printed on cameo plate, India tint, suitable for room decoration or "K" book, given with our compliments to students who call at the Daily Kansan office.
By Carrier or by Mail
we'll send you 200 issues of the Daily Kansan—the students' paper. Come around to the office, look over our new quarters, and get your name on the circulator's book.
THE FLOWER SHOP
in the same old place 8251-2 Massachusetts. Welcomes all former students as well as the new, and solicits your patronage. As usual we will carry the best that gro > s. PHONES 621 MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE
Our plant is equipped with complete cleaning ladies' and men's wearing apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry    Both Phone 7
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CLARK, C. M.
LEAN5
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
Get a punch ticket, 10 presses $1.50
The Brunswick Hillard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
10 to 20 Per cent.Saved
on
Text Books and Supplies
Bought at Rowland's College Book Store
We have been unusually fortunate in securing a fine line of shelf-worn and second-hand books and can save you money. Also, all TEXT BOOKS IN NEW STOCK.
Every Book and Supply for Every Course
The Only Store That Deals Exclusively in Text Books and Supplies
Recognized as Student Headquarters-therefore the logical place to buy and be assured of satisfaction, the Right Book and the RIGHT PRICE
Rowland's College Book Store
1401 OHIO STREET
Conveniently located, just one block down Adams Hill from University Library.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOULDS'T BE BRAVE? THEN GET EDUCATED
Chicago Dean Asserts Culture Begets Heroism—Study the Poets
If you would be valiant, study the poets.
Dean Walter T. Sumner the other day gave his advice in an address before the Young Men's Associated Jewish Charities at the Standard Club.
"The bravest men are those who are the best educated," said Dean Summer. "Culture begets a restraint, and those who win praise from the world for acts of heroism are those who are familiar with the works of our notable authors.
"This is aptly shown by the recent ocean disaster. Those who gave up their lives the more willingly, those who stood back that the helpless might take their places on lifeboats and go to safe-houses. These names are known to everybody through their great enterprises, which were made possible only by education.
"They had studied and learned.. When they were put to the test they were not found wanting. If we educate the poor, they will learn to care for others as well as for themselves. Let us have a nerness of poetry. Let us teach the poor and incarcerate and help them to better their own conditions.
"We are living under sordid conditions today, and the only way they can be mitigated is by more learning. One of the greatest things for the citizen to learn is efficiency.
"We should have a representative government, but we have not got it now because many of the men in political offices are not efficient.
"A man goes forth and does politically work, watching the polls or some such class of endearance. He is rewarded by a petty office. He is perhaps not a high class man and not officent. Therefore the government suffers."
"The highest class of citizen is the efficient citizen. My ideal of the effecien cient citizen is one who will fight against dishonest administration of public affairs and who will constantly and consistently battle against the wrongs which women and children have to suffer. And we can have this class of citizen only through education and culture."
ANIMALS ARE NEITHER MORAL NOR IMMORAL
No Ethical System In The Ways Of Wild Nature Says John Burroughs
I fear we cannot find much support for our ethical system in the ways of wild nature, says John Burroughs, in the Century Magazine. I know my friend, Thompson Seton, claims to find what we may call the biological value of the ten commandments in the lives of the wild animals; but I cannot make his reasoning hold water, at least not much of it. Of course the ten commandments are not arbitrary laws. They are largely founded upon the needs of the social organism; but whether they have the same foundation in the needs of animal life apart from man, apart from the world of moral obligation, is another question.
The animals are neither moral nor immoral; they are unmoral; their needs are all physical*. It is true that the command against murder is pretty well kept by the higher animals. They rarely kill their own kind; hawks do not prey upon hawks, nor foxes prey upon foxes, nor weasels upon weasels; but lower down this does not hold. Trout eat trout, and pickerel eat pickerel, and among the insects young spiders eat one another, and the female spider eats her another, and the male spider there is but little if any neighbour love among even the higher animals. They treat one another as rivals, or associate for mutual protection. One cow will lick and comb another in the most affectuate manner and the next moment savagely gore her.
Hate and cruelty for the most part rule in the animal world. A few of the higher animals are monogamous, but by far the greater number of species are polygamous or promiscuous. There is no mating or pairing in these animals, but among the rodents that I know of, or among the bear family, or the cat family, or among the seals. When we come to the birds we find mating
FALL EXPOSITION
T
In
The Young Men's Store
---
In this Opening Week we wish to emphasize the service we give to young men.
No organization has a keener desire-- greater abilities--or greater facilities to serve young men as young men should be served.
This week, throughout our store for young men, we have arranged displays which show the wonderful power behind our service. No possible accessory to complete and proper appareling of young men is missing from this exposition.
And the strangest part of all is this----because of our unequaled purchasing facilities for our six stores, we are able to give the greatest value that money can procure.
One Price PECKHAM'S
Six Stores
Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
--and occasional pairing for life, as with the ostrich and perhaps the eagle.
As for the rights of property among the animals, I do not see how we can know just how far those rights are respected among individuals of the same species. We know that bees will rob bees, and that ants will rob ants; but whether or not one chimpmunk or one flying squirrel or one wood-mouse will plunder the stores of another I do not know. Probably not as the owner of such stores is usually a hand to protect them.
Try our $1.50 pressing tickets, it's different. There is a reason. Both phones 506. 12 West Warren.
UNIVERSITY HAD TWENTY
AT A WORLD CONGRESS
Twenty University of Kansas men were in attendance last week at the sessions of the Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry in New York City.
Talked About Applied Chemistry at Big Meeting in New York Last Week.
The list includes Prof. E. H. S.
Bailey, head of the department of
chemistry, Robert K. Duncan, F. W.
Bushong, Michael R. Tucker, F. W.
C. A. Nash, R. W. Tillotson;
and C. H. Humphrey of Lawrence;
E. S. Elosson, New York; F. W. Far-
agher, Boston; E. C. Franklin, Washington, D. C.; H. S. Bailley, Washington, D. C.; Edward Bartow, Urbana, Ill.; R. W. Curtis, New York; B. E. Nicolet, New Haven, Conn.; D. F. McFarlane, Urbania; and Will Hobbs, Paul R. Parmalee, Harry Kohman and W. E. Vawter of Pittsburg, Pa.
Ice cream and soda fountain drinks served at O. P. Barber & Son's, in he style they should be. Call and use us. 909 Massachusetts street.
Drink
Hy Ball Ginger Ale. Made from distilled water. Best by test.
Ask for Robt. Hudson cigar, 5c
Moving the campus 200 miles to Pentwater, Mich., during the winter is the ambitious plan of Burton P. Hall of last year* Panhellenic league.
Just how he wants to do it is explained in the following appeal from Sears received on the campus this morning;
B. P. SEARS, '12, WANTS TO
B. P. SEARS, '12, WANTS TO
SHIFT MT. OREAD 200 MILES
"I thought last June I could get along without the Daily Kansan but now I feel the call and want to bring the campus up here to Pentwater, so I must have the paper to tide me over an approaching period of homesickness. I want all the
C. E. Clewell, illuminating engineer with the Westinghouse Electric and manufacturing company, East Pittsburg, has accepted the position of assistant professor of electrical engineering at the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale.
Dangerous
numbers from the first Send them along to me here together with the bill."
Be careful of the water you drink.
Order Ariated Distilled water from
Mnish Bottling Works. Phone 198.
836 Vermont.
---
Robt. Hudson cigars at Lee's.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY'RE OFF AFTER THOSE DAILY PRIZES
High School Reporters Star In Monthly Contest For Prizes of $5, $3, and $2
Eighty-one students in Kansas high schools settled down on their marks today in the Daily Kansan's prize handicap which will last through the year in this column.
In each high school in the state, a special correspondent to send in the reports of his institution has been named. As a reward for superior work, the Daily Kansan will offer each month three prizes of $5, $3 and $2 to the representatives of the committee of the faculty of the Department of Journalism which has consented to act as judges.
John Gleissner of the Abilene high school won the first prize of $25 in a similar contest last year. J. B. McKay of Olathe took the second award of $15 and Paul Wilson of Winfield the third of $10. Irving Brown, Burlington; Arl Frost, Hutchinson; Irene Ruggles, Mankato; Harold Rohrer, Junction City; Wal-Mart Hill Laurence; William J. Weber, Ellinwood; Bert Simons, Garnett; Herbert Schall, Dodge City; James Mason, Seneca and Tom Blackburn, Anthony received $5 each.
STERLING HIGH PRINCIPAL
DROWNS WHILE IN BATHING
By Neal M. Wherry.
By Neal M. Wheyry.
Sterling High School, Sept. 17—Sterning High school is moved the loss of Principal B. M. Evans, who was drowned on the evening of August 27 in the pool at the Sterling Salt Plant.
In company with five other men, merchants and teachers, he had been in swimming when he sank in 16 feet of water. The body was recovered after a search of an hour and a half.
Mr. Evans was a graduate of Baker University.
By Velma Carson.
STUDENT CROP AT CLITTON
SHATTERS SCHOOL RECORDS
By Verni carson
Clifton High School, Sept. 17—School has opened today with an enrollment of sixty-eight, the largest enrollment Clifton has ever known.
A normal course has been introduced which will enable graduates to obtain state certificates for two years.
Special prices in ice cream and sherbets to clubs and parties. See Soxman. Bell 645. Home 358.
Fresh Box Candies at Wilson's Drug Store. You will be pleased because they are fresh.
Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday this week.
XX
Come and See the New Swell Hats.
XX
The Fair
Domestic Bread Domestic Milk Bread is the Best Family Bread Made Henry Gerhard, Prop. Bakery Goods 825 Massachusetts Both Phones 634
Domestic Bread
SOME CLUB BALANCES RUN TO FOUR FIGURES
Student Activities Show That They Are Doing Quite Well, Thank You
Last year was a prosperous year on the mountain according to a list of financial reports of student organizations issued this afternoon by Secretary E. E. Brown. Some of the funds reach a four figure height.
The statements which were audited by the University authorities show that with the exception of the Masque Club and the Kansas Lawyer, each activity had a comfortable balance on hand.
The following are the reports:
KANSAS LAWYER.
Receipts from June 1 1911 to
90.35
Acquisitions for same period. 90.35
No'funds on hand.
Outstanding bills amounting to $35.00 are yet to be paid. Publication suspended for lack of support.
J. R. Hanna, Bus.Mgr.
SENIOR CLASS.
Balance on hand as shown by last report. 9.40
Receipts from Sept. 20, 1911 to May 22, 1912 274.50
Total ... 25.0
Expenditures for same period. ... 270.00
Balance cash on hand May ... 23, 19.8
... 13.30
Browndress, Hennes. Tres.
Approximate statement of Senior Play.
Receipts...413.75
Expenditures...369.10
Cash on hand 44.65
Accounts not audited.
Manager
E. W. Brumage, Manger.
GLEE CLUB
Receipts:
No part sale of Associated Stu-
saleenter concert tickets 140.19
dent concert tickets 142.00
Total...282.19
Expenses in connection with concerts, exclusive of those paid by Santa Fe Ry. Co. on western trip .. 190.52
Balance paid to manager
for services 91.67 % 28.14%
Melvin Kates, Manager.
KIRMESS FUND.
KIMMESS FUND.
Women's Student Government Associ-
Receipts 515.75
Expenditures 217.97
Balance on hand May28,'12 297.78
Moneys still due will
approximate ... 16.00
and umbrellas to approximately... 5.00
Fredrika Hodder, Treas.
UNIVERSITY BAND
Balance on hand as shown by
last report. . . . . . . . . . $ 59.72
4 per cent share sale of Associated Student Enterprise tickets. . . . . . . 186.91
From members for uniforms. . . 30.00
Sale of concert tickets. . . . . 6.50
Balance on hand May 28... $4.56
E. E. Brown,
Treasurer.
Total. 101,446 Expenditures. $283.13
Vouchers 101,446 Inclusive. 18.57
Balance on hand Dec. 15, 1911. $4.75
Receipts from Dec. 15, 1911 to
the Company.
Balance on hand May 28,... $7.85
Bruce Hurd,
Treasurer.
Total. $25.75
Expenditures for same period. 17.90
THE FRIARS
K. U. DEBATING SOCIETY
Receipts, Members dues...$20.00
Expenditures from Feb. 10 to
May 23 ... 19 -
deceives from Dec. 10, 1911
May 28, 1912 ... 21.00
Balance on hand May 23... 1.25
Frank L. Carson,
Treasurer.
MASQUE CLUB
Receipts, sale of tickets. . $23.20
Rebates and assessments* . 30.00
Total ... $262.0
*Nine members are delinquent on assessment of $1 each..
Expenditures, cost of produc-
Copyright 1912 by
Alfred Benjamin & New York
Makers of
Benjamin Clothes
Benjamin Clothes
Alfred Benjamin Clothes for Fall
announce their first showing of
Johnson & Carl
tion of "The Lottery
Man"** . . . . . . . . . . . 291.50
Deficit. ... 29.50
**In addition item of $100 for professional coaching has not yet been paid.
H. W. Wilson, Manager.
SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS
Receipts, membership dues. . . $9.75
Expenditures for year. . . 8.00
Balance on hand May 28...$1.75
A. L. Purcell,
President.
New Hats of the John B. Stetson and Crofut & Knapp make just in, and beaming over with exclusive style. Priced $1.50 to $5. New Shirts, plaited and plain bosom, priced $1.50 to $3.50. New Hosiery, new Neckwear, new Caps—and always pleased to show you.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
balance on hand Sept. 1... $5,458.99
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,124.74
*expenditures for same period*
$18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Balance on hand Sept. 1...$4,589.99
Receipts from Sep. 1 to May 1
Receipts from Sept 1 to May
21 21,665.75
expéditeurs sur demande 20,830,52
Johnson & Carl
W O. Hamilton, Manager.
Sale of tickets . . . $409.75
Initiation fees. . . 21.00
905 Mass.
Balance on hand May 21. $6,244.22
A classification of receipts and expenditures will be made and published at a later date.
Men who appreciate clothes individuality can find here in our varied assortment of Benjamin garments a style, a finish, a weave of fabric that will just suit their tastes. Correct in style, perfect in color harmony and with every important detail needled in by hand--nothing loud, freakish or extreme --but garments that instantly mark a man as a sensible correctly dressed gentleman.
Cost of production of "Billy".$266.21
Bills carried over from last week
Receipts
THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB
FIRST PROVISIONAL COMPANY OF KAN-
SIA NATIONAL GUARD
initiation fees...21.06
Total...$430.75
Distribution among 13 members @ $8.00 . . . 104.00
Total. . . . . . . . . . $324.71
Balance on hand May 28. . $ 6.04
I. W. Lambert,
Manager.
Priced
Balance on hand as shown by
last report . . . . . . . . . . $ 2.00
Balance on hand as shown by
.dll carried over from last year.    54.50
Receipts from Jan. 1 to Mar.
30, 1912 . . . 75.00
Total. . . . . . . . . . $77.00
Expenditures for same period,
vouchers Nos. 14 to 24 in-
clusive... 75.05
Balance on hand May 20... 1.98 Horace E. Steele Curtain
Captain.
PLAY AMONG BUBBLES
Bacteria Can Live Happily In Carbonated Soft
Drinks
Disproving a tradition among bottlers, C. C. Young and N. P. Sherwood, state analysts of the Kansas State Board of Health and members of the University faculty, have announced the results of experiments using an Escherichia coli bacteria to live in pop, soda water, and carbonated soft drinks.
The experts recommend that no water should be used in the manufacture of a carbonated drink that is in the least suspicious, and if a doubtful water is the only source of supply, this should be subjected to treatment by some method of sterilization, with subsequent filtration through a trustworthy and efficient filter.
It was a common belief among manufacturers that so long as the water was clear and sufficiently soft to carbonate well, no thought need be given to its sanitary quality as the carbon dioxide under pressure would kill any living organism.
All the old students are calling at the old headquarters—Wilson's Drug Store—and we invite the new students to call also—J. R. Wilson.
Hot chocolate, hot coffee and sand-wiches at Soxman's.
Stop at the Hiawatha when down town.
Smoke Black Seal cigars
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Mrs. Patterson Millinery
837 Massachusetts
Latest Styles in 1912 Fall
Millinery that will appeal
to University girls
HOADLEY'S
1517 Warren City and University Post Cards 5c per dozen School Supplies and Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Sails, Badges
74. 4 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
University Meat Market
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
1023 Mass. A. S. Eliot, Prop.
Phones 971
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass. Home 1107
Get your Pennants at the INDIAN STORE
Also see us about your Printing
Yours for Prompt Service McColloch'sDrugStore
847 Massachusetts Street "On the Corner"
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Drop in any University mail box.
The University Daily Kansan:
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.00 before Nov. 1.
1912.
Signed...
Address...
---
---
Drop in any University mail box.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW RULES THREATEN TO END TIE GAMES
Undecisive Games Doomed This Season---Sandlot Scoring Possible
Kansas University football fans may expect to see heavier scoring this season than under the old rulings and an end to the no score games such as was played with Baker.
The touchdown this year will count six points, with one point in addition for kicking goal from touchdown. This will make it impossible for a team to beat another by kicks and goals to the others touchdown.
Changes in this year's rules will not be so technical as to embarrass the average follower of the pig skin game yet will be such as to increase the scoring ability of both teams. Information Center. Advantages
Otherwise Given Greater Advantage.
In brief the rules will be such as to give the offense an even greater advantage that that accorded to them by former rules. In addition to the great handicap for the defense in the field there will be a greater chance for scoring open to one team down under the opponents goal posts.
One of the principal additions to the strength of the offense will be the rule allowing four trials in which to advance the necessary ten yards instead of the former three downs. This will tend to make the possession of the ball even more important than under previous rulings. The forward pass can now be made to any distance.
Other minor changes such as 'making the teams kick off from their forty-yard line abolishing the on-side kick, and lining up the team receiving the kick out on their opponents twenty yard five-five-fireward yard will not tend to change the style of play to any degree.
Gridiron Loses Ten Yards. The field will be shortened to an even one hundred yards but an extra ten yards will be retained behind the goal lines. This will increase by 50 per cent the scoring power of a team within the opponent's line. Added pressure on bucks and cants will be the privilege of doing the forward pass to a man over the goal line. To guard against this the defense will be compelled to draw back the secondary line of defense thereby weakening the line against line bucks and end runs.
HEIL TO COACH TOPEKA H. S.
Former Kansas Star Hopes to Win
M. V. H. S. Championship
"Pete" Heil, for three years the star quarter-back of the University of Kansas has accepted a position as football mentor of the Topeka High School team It is understood that "Pete" was offered a position with the University of Kansas, but preferred to coach the high schools.
The new coach started training his men recently with views of making them Missouri Valley aspirants and intends to pit his men only against the leading contenders for the honor.
Of course you have noticed our window. Come in and inspect our stock. It is clean and new throughout. Fine line of pipes and complete stock of fresh pipe tobacco. We have the best cigars, box trade a specialy. Magazines and newspapers too besides many novelties.—Griggs.
M'COOK NOW WILL SEAT 12,000 PEOPLE
Field in Excellent Condition
---$3000 Spent on Bleachers Alone
Everything is in readiness for the coming gridiron struggles on McCook field. The field proper is in excellent condition, while new stands have been erected to accommodate the crowds.
ers Alone
More than $3,000 has been spent in the construction of the stands, and McCook now has a seating capacity of twelve thousand.
When all the seats are filled, as they undoubtedly will be at the Missouri-Kansas game in November, McCook will present the appearance of a Yale or a Harvard stadium.
JAY BOND TO COACH VARSITY FRESHMEN
"Every student, man and woman, should read the University Daily Kansan--and read his own copy."
--Chancellor Strong
Athletic Board Names Star Backfield Man to Take Charge of Youngsters
Jay Bond, last year's Freshman coach and assistant to Ralph Sherwin, was named again for the position of coach for the youngsters at the Athletic Board meeting held this afternoon.
Bond was a member of the all-victorious Jayhawker team in '08 and also played in '09. He is well known by the students and is a competent back field man, being one of the fastest half backs in the valley during his time.
The meeting of the board yesterday was in the nature of a harmony convention. After the meeting Manager W. O. Hamilton stated that the members all shook hands and "not to do any fighting this year."
CAPTAIN EARL AMMONS, MORE
WANDERS BACK FOR MORE
Earl Ammons, captain of last year's football team, has not had what he considers sufficient college education yet and so he has decided to enter school this fall and take law. He was given his A. B. degree last spring.
Ammons will not be allowed to play football this year as he finished his allotted time last fall, but in all probability he will make his presence known around the athletic department in some way, and especially about Thanksgiving when the finishing touches are being put on the football team for the Missouri game
HODGEMAN HIGH SCHOOL
WILL PLAY THE PHOENEI
Jtmore, Kas, Sept. 17—The contract for the New Hodgeman county high school building to replace the one burned weeks ago, has been let to the original contractor, T. J. Hostetler, of Hutchinson. The same plans will be used and part of the old material will probably be available. The school hopes to be in the new building by the first of the year.
Gas mantles and globes and Mazda electric lights at Fred Feins.
NEW COACHING STAFF WILL TUTOR VARSITY
Arthur Mosse and Leonard Frank to Direct Destiny
A new coaching staff will direct, the destiny of the Jayhawkers this year.
of Squad
Arthur St. Leger Mosse will act as head-coach and will be assisted by Leonard Frank of the University of Minnesota.
Mosse was a former K. U. grid-iron artist, playing at the position of tackle from 1895 to 1898. In his last year he was the captain of the squadrille strength as a player boy and his great assistive work and his ability as punter.
On leaving the University Mosee assumed the duties as coach of the Warrensburg Normal team. From there he went to the Western University of Pennsylvania, which position he held for three years. Since 1904 he has been engaged in raising blooded stock near Leavenworth but has always found time to help coach the football team.
Mrs. Wilmot's Studio for china decorating is open to students. 709 W. Hancock on the Hill Top. Bell 1828.
Leonard Frank, who has assumed the position as assistant coach is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. As a football player, he is widely known, having been chosen by Coach Williamson for the All-American team. He also drew a position on the All-Western team. Coach Frank first broke into the lime-light at St. Paul high school where he was recognized as a coming star. At this school he played football, baseball, basket-ball and attracted attention as a track athlete. From there he went to Minnesota where he played four years on the football team. He also engaged in basket-ball and track work, winning three M's in one year. In 1909 he won the shot-put in the Western Conference meet. He will also have charge of the baseball team and will assist in the coaching of track and basketball.
Get a meal ticket at the Hiawatha Cafe.
G gas mantles and globes and Mazda electric lights at Fred Feins.
EVERYBODY PLANS TO READ DAILY KANSAN
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
High Schools Get Jayhawkers.
Two hundred copies of the Jayhawker will be sent out this week to the state high schools by the University authorities. The annuals will be placed in the school libraries.
Fifteen hundred undergraduates are attending the University Daily Kansas's first birthday party this afternoon with the opening of the second volume of the campus newspaper.
Agents ready to receive Daily Kansan subscriptions will be stationed in the gymnasium, engineer office, reception desk, and business office tomorrow morning.
Circulation Office Elated Over Reception of Paper by New Student Body
Of course, it's not the usual birthday affair with pink ice cream and a white frosted cake upon which sparkles twin candies and with exciting games of "Drop the Handkerchief." The 1500 guests at today's entertainment, each with an opening copy of the Daily Kansan in his hand, are scattered about through the houses of the University district.
The success of the change from a tri-weekly to a daily newspaper was never so evident as when subscriptions began to crowd into the circulation manager this morning. In pairs and fives and tens they came, and some 900 undergraduates have signed the Daily Kansan rolls.
The circulation manager hopes to exceed the record-breaking figures of last year, when 2938 Daily Kansans were printed.
The carrier service will begin Friday.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITTERS
You may think you're the hardest man
y
s
to fit in town. You may think you are frightfully fussy about the'set' of your suit around the neck,under the arms,in the back and everywhere else.You may think
you can't possibly get a satisfying fit with a ready-to-wear suit. Pardon us, but you are quite wrong. We not only have every suit size that's made, but in case the suit you select doesn't fit as smoothly as it should we have our own tailor here on the ground to attend to the alterations promptly and scientifically.
We can positively
fit everybody in any correct new style desired; whether extreme, happymedium or very conservative. Please don't doubt it. Come in and
look around, even if it's only out of curiosity to see the largest stock of exclusive high-grade clothes in this part of the country. Prices range $10 to $35. Very special values at
$15, $20 and
Plenty of new Hats, Caps and Furnishings
$25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
All the new
Shoes
$3.00 to $6.00
URGES COURT REFORM
Judge Rupenthal Would Eliminate All, Unnecessary Details.
Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, judge of the twenty-third judicial district, is asking the members of the bar in his district to co-operate with him in an effort to reform court procedure. Judge Ruppenthal was a former student of the University of Kansas and is now prominent in the Alumni Association. In a letter to the members of his district he asks for a rigid criticism of his court with the idea of removing unnecessary detail from court action. The extracts from his letter which follow, show how earnestly he is working for a much needed reform.
"To secure justice, the work of the courts should be speedy, cheap, and
"I ask your advice, and suggestions, that we may approach as closely as is possible, for us to the ideal administration of justice.
"Be frank to point out the practices which hamper justice in the civil and criminal courts."
Judge Ruppenthal points out that his letter is not a vieled solicitation for commendation or approval, but that he wants the members of the bar to point out the sore spots.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
We're ready for the Young Man who mentions "STYLE"
Our Fall Display just received includes Some Models that will "Cinch" Our Reputation for being the Young Man's Shoe Store.
STARKWEATHER'S
Miss Wolters Announces that she is now ready with a complete stock of Fall Millinery at 823 Massachusetts Street
---
State Historical Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. FRIDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 20,1912.
NUMBER 2
FRATERNITIES PLEDGE
FOUR SCORE STUDENTS
Freshmen From all Over State Join Greek Letter Organizations
DELTA PHI TAKES FOUR GIRLS
New Local Sorority Announces List One Week in Advance of Pan-Hellenic Members.
Eighty-two entering students were pledged by University fraternities up to late this afternoon.
Delta Phi, a new local sorority, is the only women's organization to announce its neophytes as the rushing season for members of the Pan-Hellenic association will continue one week.
The following are announced by Delta Phi: Rhea Wilson, junior in Fine Arts, Lawrence; Helen Woolsey, junior in Fine Arts, Lawrence; Abbie L Fuller, freshman, in Fine Arts, Lawrence; Elizabeth McBride, freshman in College, Kansas City, Mo.
Beta Theta Pi; George H. Beach, Lawrence; Frederick P. Johnson, St. Marvs, and John Gleisser, Abilene.
Many on Fraternity List.
Included in the list of fraternity pledges are the following:
Phi Kappa Psi; Charles Griesa, Bryan Davis, and Edward Tanner, Lawrence; Robert Buckles, Harold Wheelock, and James Plunkett, Kan-Kas City, Mo.; Phil Sheridan, Paolai, Melvyn Elis, Pleasanton.
Nine Nationals Announce.
Pledges Come From Many States.
Pi Delta Theta: The Father, Naftzerfgow, Howard Lockwood, Ed. Keck, and Leon Brown, Wichita; Ward Lockwood, Atchison; John Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Edwin Haidenkrieg, Alfred Harris and Humphrey Jones, Emily Koehler; Joe Gillard, Joaquim Joe; Gillett, Kansas City, Mo.; Roland E. Boynton, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Nine National Announce.
Alpha Tau Omega: Kenneth
Gowen; Tom Adgett, George;
Paul Grower, Tom Edgey; Cedric
Routh, Seneca; Kenneth Dodderde,
White City; Brown, Centralia;
and Bishop, Conway Springs.
Phi Gamma Delta: Gardner Woodward, Robert Keith, Roy Fitzpatrick, Donald Hutt and A. Kennedy, Lawrence; Edward Wuerth, Salina; Maynard Egan, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Ramsey, Atchison; and David Shade, Kansas City, Kan.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Charles Shafer, Roy Stevens, and Fred Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Christman, Independence; Elliot Taytawa; Bradley Kashiwara; Paul Armatroun, Guthrie, Okla.; and Glen Rickel, Hutchinson.
Sigma Chi; William Gregory, Cottonwood Falls, John Sharp, Topeka; Harland Russell, Lawrence; Elmer Sunderland, Dix Teacheron, and Fred Anawalt, Kansas City, Mo.; Houston Albaugh, Topeka; Glen Sommers, Newton; Paul Sauter, Horton; and E. J. Jackson, Cottonwood Falls; John Martin, and Joe Gluealh, Hatchier Bigole, Gardner; Willis Benson, Independence; Frank Madden, Abilene; Lawrence Engel, Lawrence.
Kappa Sigma; Ralph Berry, Tula, Oka; Ebert Hastings, Olate; Arthur Hoffman, Enterprise; Joseph Ryan, Lincoln; Daniel Campbell, Tula; Walter Newman, Coeffyville.
Locals Name Selections.
Pi Upsilon; Clair Dietrich, and Joe Smith, Kansas City, Mo., J. B. McNaught, Girard, Kanss.
Sigma Delta Phi: Harold Crawford, Ponce City, OKla.; Dan Martin, Ft. Morgan, Colo; Harbor I. Lill, Kan., Kan., Carroll County, Argentina, Kansas.
Keltz: Robert Caplinger, and Myron Booth, Hutchinson, Kan.; Chris Sykes, Kingman, Kan.; Aleck Creighton, Washington, Kans.
The University Orchestra will organize Monday night at 7:30 in Fraser hall. Students who play orchestral instruments are invited to present themselves. A bass player is needed.
Orchestra to Reorganize.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
RAIN! RAIN RAIN!!!
GIVE ME THE AX
+ THE AX
+ THE AX
WHERE!
HERE!! YOU BIG GUNS WILL HAVE TO MOVE OVER AND MAKE ROOM FOR THIS GENT NOW.
PUBLIC LIFE BENCH
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
SEPTEMBER
NEW ORDER CURTAILS GAIN 300 DURING STUDENTS MAY EARLY MORNING NAP THE FIRST 3 DAYS UP MR. R
Just exactly fifteen very precious minutes were snipped off the morning nap of every undergraduate and faculty man when University officials issued this afternoon a revised schedule of class periods and whistle signals for the new college year.
FACULTY LADIES WILL GREET NEW STUDENTS
That Pre-Dawn Whistle Wil Explode Fifteen Minutes Earlier
The pre-dawn whistle will explode beginning September 23 at 7:30, instead of 7:45
The annual reception given by the Ladies of the Faculty to all new students will be held in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night at eight o'clock.
Annual Reception Announced
For Tomorrow Night in
Gymnasium
The Women's Student Government Association will keep open house Sunday afternoon from three to six at the home of Mrs. B. J. Dalton, 1011 Indiana. Every woman in the University is invited, and the upper class girls are requested to bring the freshman girls.
the members of the council who will receive with Mrs. Dalton are: Claribel Lupton, president; Lina Coxedge, vice president from the College; Leora Kuchera, vice president from the Fine Arts; Bess Bozell, treasurer; Marie Seeley, secretary; Elsie Fleson, and Irma Goldman, chairman; Genevieve Pious, vice president; Genevieve Herrick and Agnes Engel, sophomores representatives.
All new students of all schools are cordially invited. No special invitations have been issued, but the help of the older students is asked to see that this invitation reaches all the new students.
WOMEN TO RECEIVE NEW
GIRLS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
A special program has been arranged for the occasion.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
1627 Students Had Enrolled Last Night----800 Fresh-
Hom
men Here
Sixteen hundred and twenty-seven students had registered and enrolled in the University when it ceased yesterday evening at six o'clock, or three hundred more than at the close of the corresponding day last year. Yesterday was the biggest enrollment day in the history of the school.
Registration was suspended this morning in order that the gymnasium could be prepared for the chapel exercises. It was resumed at one o'clock and will continue all day Saturday and Monday also if it is necessary.
"It is difficult to ascertain at the present time just what proportion of the number are Freshmen." Mr. Foster said: "I imagine the number will reach eight or nine hundred. I know that there are over six hundred straight freshmen, but the number of first year men is indefinite."
Professor Jones has been in charge of the water purification plant in Washington, D.C., one of the largest and most modern plants of the kind in the country. Professor Berg has been head of the department of civil engineering in the Pennsylvania State Military College. Both men have received the best training from Eastern universities.
The work of Prof. W. C. Hoad, now in the faculty of the University of Michigan, has been divided between two new members of the engineering faculty, Prof. Grandville R. Jones and Prof. R. B. H. Begg who hold the chairs of sanitary and municipal engineering and sanitary and hydraulic engineering. The new men are both from the East and come from important positions in sanitary engineering work.
TWO NEW MEN HANDLE WORK IN SANITATION
The interest in civic improvements throughout the state and the demands made by municipalities on the University's facilities for handling problems in sanitation have called for the extension and development of the work carried on by Professor Hoad. The two new men will handle this branch of state service work while at the same time taking care of the increasing number of engineering students who are turning to the study of sanitation as one of the most promising fields in modern engineering.
Growing Demands of Kansas Cities Cause Division of Field Occupied by Prof. W. C. Hoad.
STUDENTS MAY SIZE UP MR. ROOSEVELT
Presidential Candidate to De liver Address at Station Tomorrow Evening
When Colonel Roosevelt addresses the students of the University of Kansas Saturday afternoon he will be the third Presidential candidate to appear before the undergraduate students within the year, President Taft, M.D., and Senator Olson were guests of the University during their western tour last winter.
Col. Roosevelt will reach Lawrence at 5:25 and leave for Ottawa at 5:25.
GLEE CLUB TRY-OUT
Manager Issues Call for Singers----May Take Another
Trip
The University of Kansas Glee Club announces that a try-out will be held in the chapel of Fraser hall, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock
John Musselman, who was elected manager for this school year will not return, and Professor Hubach has of last year's club, to fill the place.
VICTOR MURDOCK PLEASES HEARERS
In an interview this morning, Manager Campbell stated that the club was planning a trip similar to the one taken last year, when 6,000 miles were covered on a tour of the westward coast. But with any mischance it is impossible for the club to make an extended trip, a tour of the state will be arranged.
Receptions to girls of the University will be held tomorrow afternoon by the Y. W. C. A. at the homes of three of the faculty ladies, Mrs. A. T. Murray, Mrs. J. G. Dunlap, Mrs. 925 Kentucky, and Mrs. L. D Havenhill, 925 Vermont.
Tryouts are asked to bring music that they like to sing or know.
Y. W. WILL RECEIVE GIRLS
AT THREE FACULTY HOMES
The freshmen girls will be escorted to the three homes in turn, by the upper class girls. The hours are from three to five.
Opening Address by Eminent Congressman Greeted With Cheers
Open house will be held at Westminster hall this evening for all students and especially those who express a preference for the Presbyterian faith.
WESTMINISTER HALL TO
HOLD FIRST RECEPTION
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
INTRODUCED BY CHANCELLOR
In a Strong Speech The Ideals of Men and Nations Were Briefly Outlined.
For the young men and women just entering the University, the most important factor to consider is that what has been started should be finished.
VICTOR MURDOCK.
Victor Murdock, congressman from the eighth Kansas district, was introduced this morning by Chancellor Strong, and gave the opening address of the University of Kansas to the students of the department and many citizens of Lawrence.
In the opening part of his address,
Congressman Murdock asked to leave one thought with his hearers which he hoped would remain with them long after he had been forgotten.
His words were, "Believe me sinceres."
"This is a new age," said the speaker, "and you are a new people. Many people say that they are too busy for politics. I believe that there is no business that is not second to politics. To care for politics is to have convictions, and this nation is run by convictions.
Cultivate Your Convictions
Cultivate Your Convictions:
"Begin now to have convictions.
There is no conviction worthy of the man who has conceived a conviction ever maintained without sacrifice, no advance in liberty but someone pays the price.
"Cultivate your instinct, your heart and your mind. In the first place, feed your instincts—feed them nature. In other words keep your eyes and ears open and be not blind to the blue of the sky and the song of the cave man is in you for a purpose and you cannot be great without him.
"Of your heart I can say, 'be kind, it pays.' And if you are kind you are great.
"There are two kinds of mind.
The one that leads and the one that follows.
One is a monarch, one is a peasant, whether the first is in a hovel or the latter is in a palace. For Shakespeare was a real king.
Taking Things For Granted.
Taking Things For Granted.
"Young men and women, the mine-
al warriors, the prisoners—
the thousands who travel ever and
anion to the slough of despond do not.
"The one great thought that I wish to impress upon your minds this morning, the one piece of advice that I give you today," this, do not take things for granted."
Congressman Murdock closed his address with an admonition to the students to "keep the instincts alive, the mind alert and the heart open."
"WELCOME TO OUR MIDST"
AT MYERS HALL TONIGHT
Bulletin
Stag Reception by Y. M. C. A. Wil Introduce Freshmen to Many Features of K. U. Life.
The annual Stag Reception given by the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of welcoming new students and getting students and instructors together will be held in Myers hall tonight. Ralph Yeoman will preside, and the faculty and all student enterprises will be well represented so as to get all new students in direct touch with student activities. Light refreshments will be ready for those who are hungry, and special stunts a plenty will furnish fun for all. Freshmen are especially invited.
The joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. reception in Robinson gymnasium will come in about two weeks.
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons primate of the Catholic Church in America, notified Chancellor Frank Strong at a late hour this afternoon that he would be unable to accept an invitation to deliver an address at the University.
REGENTS ADD TWENTY TO KANSAS FACULTY
Board Appoints Score of New Instructors in Various Departments
SIX RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED
Analysis of Drinking Water Used in District Ordered to Forestall Possible Sickness.
The new instructors include the following:
Twenty additions to the faculty were approved by the board of regents at a meeting in Fraser hall last night.
R. B. H. Begg, professor of sanitary and hydraulic engineering;
Granville R. Jones, professor of sanitary engineering; F. H. Sibley, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; Leon B. McCarty, instructor in rhetoric; Mary E. Pinney, instructor in zoology; Marjorie Barstow, instructor in rhetoric; Emma Palmer, instructor in German.
Coach Frank Appointed
Coch Frank Appointed Leonard Frank, instructor in the department of physical education; John D. Garver, instructor in mechanical engineering; H. E. Curl, instructor in physiology; H. S. Neal, assistant instructor in journalism; Ansel I. Stubbs, assistant in German.
Professors Named For Weir.
Burton Lee Wolfe, superintendent of the Weir City School of Mines; A. W. Young, professor of mathematics and physics at the Weir City School of Mines; E. C. O'Keefe, professor of chemistry and technology at the Weir City School of Mines; Myrtle Greenfield, assistant in bacteriology; Frederick Kellerman, instructor in German.
S. H. Lewis, instructor in journalism; Truman Godfrey assistant in water analysis; Gilbert Bragg, assistant in water analysis, to take the place of F. W. Bruckmiller.
Thomas Research Accepted.
The B. F. Thomas Industrial Research was accepted by the Regents, and Edmond O. Rhodes, B. S., University of Kansas, 1912, was appointed to the fellowship.
In order to forestall possible cases of sickness as a result of impure drinking water the board of regents of the state University today directed C. C. Young to analyze specimens from all sources of water supply in Lawrence. This action was taken to identify and if any suspicious water is found the well owners are to be promptly notified.
Esther M. Wilson, instructor in German, was granted a year's leave of absence and F. W. Bruckmiller, water analyst, from November 1 to July 1, 1913.
Six Resignations Accepted.
The resignations of the following were accepted:
Clarence E. McClung, professor of zoology; Charles I. Corp, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Olive M. Gilbreath, instructor in rhetoric; Stanley D. Wilson, instructor in rhetoric; Peter P. Preston, instructor in the department of English; C. A. Nash, instructor in chemistry; C. A. Nash, instructor in chemistry.
DR. BUSHONG ADDRESSES
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
Dr. F. W. Bushong, of the department of industrial research read a paper upon "Isomeric Naphthic Acids" before the Organic Section of the Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry, which met in New York in the early part of the semester. Dr. Koppa was discussed by Dr. Koppa of Helsingfors, Finland, and by Dr. Bucher of Dresden, Germany.
CARETAKER OF METER
TWINS OFF FOR CANADA
F. W. Brockmiller, who held the position of weather recorder and assistant in the water analysis department here last year, will leave for Denver next week. He holds a teaching fellowship in the University of Toronto.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER   Managing Editor
WARREN MARK      News Editor
JANE SMITH       High School
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEUIGER Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL SLAVE
SHARED WITH HOWARD H
HUDDEN
HOWARD H
HUDDEN
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
1945, he served two years in the
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a
week in the Kansas daily newspaper,
from the press of the department of
war.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress for $1.50 each, in subscriptions, $2.50
per year, one term, $1.25
Phones: Ilek B. K. 12; Home 1165.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DALIL KANSAH,
Lawrence.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1912.
The col will follow the pres. and the gov. in our candidatorial series. Dightd!
UNDERGRADUATE MYOPIA
A standing joke among business men is the ignorance of the average student on practical matters. Ask any undergraduate just what he thinks about Aldrich's central banking plan, the coalition of the French and Russian navies, or the history of the Cunningham claims. The collegian's answer will stumble out if it ventures forth at all.
In commercial spheres, the student makes but little better showing. True, there will be those who will point out the large percentage of self-supporting men and women who are attending the University of Kansas at the present time. That these surely understand the value of money and the common practises of the business world, will flash back the contention of the doubters.
No better instance of undergraduate short-sightedness and inability to grasp a worthy proposition can be produced than the way the students received the offer of the athletic association to sell five dollar tickets admitting to forty student activities including the big Kansas-Missouri game. Although the value of the separate tickets totaled seventeen dollars, not one out of twenty students took advantage of the offer.
"We will make more money if the students do not buy this ticket," declares Manager Hamilton. "The admission to the Missouri game will mean two dollars to us, and I believe we would average more per student if we did not make this special offer."
The new football rules threatens to end tie games. The referees whistle used to do that.
A student 74 years old has registered. Of course he'll address the professors as "Son."
Kansas professors have discovered that bacteria can live in pop. Eighty-seven per cent of America's undergraduates live on "pop."
SHOWING US.
Some great educator declared recently that the slogan of the college student should be "Show Me." By this he meant that no student should take anything for granted; that he should peer about into all the far corners of a doctrine and only after this thorough examination should be brand it as "good" or "bad."
With the visit of Colonel Roosevelt to Lawrence Saturday, the undergraduates will have had an opportunity within one year to see and hear personally three of the leading candidates for the presidency.
Students of the University of Kansas should stand in a peculiarly fortunate position in relation to the national election.
When the train that bears the progressive standard-bearer has bumped away across the horizon, the student who deserves the name of student will sit down and after an analysis of the economic benefits set
forth in the platforms of the parties, decide where he will place his vote.
For he has been "shown."
MR. HEARST'S JAB AT COLLEGE MN
MEN.
W. R. Heearst's remarkable inter view disparaging the practical equipment of college men for governmental affairs, was given in England, where he recognized place among the most influential leaders of public life.
The ironical statement about "a college professor lecturing practical business men on practical problems from a musky room of one of the colleges," might have had pertinency at one time, as applied to some colleges and some college men. It has no pertinency now, as applied to the specific man at whom it was aimed or in a general sense. The representative American college is no longer a thing apart from the practical life of the people. Mr. Hearn assures assistance rendered at times easily within his recollection by college specialists on important social and governmental problems. More and more the people are turning to such disinterested specialists of high competency for light on the questions of the day.
A long list of college men headed by Thomas Jefferson, have lectured "practical business men" on "practical problems," to the great benefit of business men and the public, and notable additions have been made to it in recent years; in fact, in recent months.—St. Louis Post Dispatch.
SURE HE KNEW YALE
SUEE HE KNEW TALE
It was in a Kansas City club that this happened and they were all young men. Three or four of them were home from Yale for the summer vacation and the collegians had just been introduced to a quiet young man of 25. The quiet young man dropped a remark showing familiarity with campuses.
"Oh," said the leader of the Yale crowd "with a touch of surprise in his eyes."
"Yes," said the quiet young man, "I was graduated from K. U. three years ago."
"Oh, yes," said the Yale man, with cheeky condemnation, "to be sure. Nice little school that we have in Iowa. We're from Yale ourselves, you know."
“Yes,” the K. U. man told them quietly; I’ve heard quite a bit about New Haven. I have fourteen Yale students working for me:** Kansas City Star.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Papa, what is a barette?" "A barete, my son, is a place where they dispense soft drinks." Blind.
Edith—"Pa is immensely pleased to hear that you are a poet." Freshie—"Is he?"
Eidh" "Oh, very. The last of my lovers he tried to kick was a football player."
Denver News.
“Wasn't the fellow who jumped out the window hurt?”
"I have just the job for that old rheumatic woman, she won't have anything to do."
"Oh no, he struck on his head." "On his head. But—" "Well, he had on a soft hat."
Weil, he had on a soft hat."
Dartmouth Jack-o-'Lantern.
"Wardrobe mistress with a burlesque company."
Cornell Widow.
Husband—"I know a man who has been married a good many years and he spends every evening at home." You should suppose you will admit 'ts love.'
She—This light dress spots easily.
He—Yes, I spotted it two blocks away.
"Do men believe in dreams?"
"Not after they marry them."
—Williams Purple Cow.
Husband—"Can't; it's paralysis." —Judge.
Yale Record.
there's money in it
—Cornell Widow.
Agent—Here, you've had that typewriter for six months and you haven't paid me a cent for it. ^2
-Wisconsin Sphinx.
Bank President—But why do you wish to work in a bank?
Student—Well, you said it would pay for itself in six months.
Moving Picture No.2
WOMAN'S WATER
Abijah Boggs, a poor lad of Bingville, Kansas, soon to become an orphan, stands shivering by the bed
SAVED BY A WRIST WATCH.
Scene L.
MISSING LABELS
R. MICHAEL WILSON
side of his dying parent, who gives him, Abijah, his, the parent's blessing and his last possession, a wristwatch which he, the parent, bids him, Abijah, to ever wear. Then Abijah sniffs out into the very cold world.
and endeavors to pass. The bully raises his fist to strike Abijah a powerful blow upon the wrist. Thud! his, the bully's, fist strikes Abijah. But he, Abijah, feels no pain for the little wrist-watch has warded off the blow. The bully siezes his own hand in agony for his knuckles are broken and Abijah counters with a blow that floors the ruffian. Thus is Abijah saved by his parent's dying gift, the little wrist watch.
Scene 12.
Abijah has prospered in spite of his wrist-watch. Observe his fine clothes, as he steps out of the forest to the Lawrence depot on his way to K. U. He is a lad sad loot, for see! he has just relieved that poor newsboy of one paper in exchange for a penny.
SERIOUS ANSWERS TO FOOLISH QUESTIONS
Scene III.
Abijah arrives on the campus.
Up swaggers the cow.
He is very tough.
He sneers at Abijah.
Abijah keeps his temper
To the Editor:
Can you tell me the proper place to wear my high school pin? I am very much puzzled as I see that some of the other freshmen are wearing them upon the lapel of the coat, on the top outside pocket, on the shirt and on the vest. I also see that the fraternity boys either display their conspicuously on the front of their shirt or tuck them away under their armpit. It is of course very embarrassing for me to be in this dilemma and I would appreciate an immediate answer.
Editor—Does the $5 ticket that some students tried to sell me today include admission to the chapel exercises? They spoke about it admitting one to football games but nothing was said about the other. Why didn't they admit it? It doesn't include chapel why don't they come right out and say so?
Walter Major. '16.
A. —(1) We have looked over our files in regard to these student tickets, but so far have been unable to find any mention of chapel in connection with them. This is clearly a very important question that you have raised. We should like to see you thresh it out more fully with Mr. Hamilton, the manager of the association.
Walter Major, 1b.
A. Although we can find absolutely no reference to the point you raise in either the catalogue of the University or the Encyclopedia Britannica, nevertheless after taking a vote of the office authorities we have come to the conclusion that you should wear your high school pin on every other third Monday.
Scene III.
(2) We think it would be possible, but not probable. Can you cite a case where it was ever done?
C. A. Plimpton.
Also, would it be possible for one man to attend two lectures at the same time? This has always puzzled me.
Editor Daily Kansan—I notice that, according to the Y. M. C. A. handbook, the game with Baker is scheduled on Sunday, Oct. 13. Don't you think this is wrong? I certainly do not think that the faculty should permit football games to be played on Sunday, even though it is in the afternoon. Can't something be done? Don't you think it is wrong?
GUARANTEED
Kirschbaum Clothes.
ALL WOOL
HAND TAILLED
Answer--Yes, we thing it is wrong. By referring to another answer, the mistake was made the mistake. The game is scheduled for the Saturday previous.
THE ESTATES OF NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
1837
Copyright, 1910. A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
WE'VE THE STYLE FOR YOU SIR!
We've the weave, color and cut, and the varied working out of the little finishing touches, that enable us to suit your personality as well as fit your form.
"Clothes and the man!" It's a fine thing for the man to have just the right clothes—and we have them ready to slip into, for every man of normal build. These clothes that meet a man's heart's desire are made for us by
Alfred Benjamin
A. B. Kirshbaum & Co.
and the price ... $15 to $25
Scratch Hats—the largest assortment of patterns shown in Lawrence—in all the popular shades-Price $1.50
JOHNSON & CARL
905 Mass. St.
University Meat Market
University Meat Market
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade.
Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
1023 Mass. A. S. Eliot, Prop.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
1023 Mass. A. S. Eliot, Prop.
Phones 971
VON
$3.00 Till Msx
10 Munch Picket 10 Presses $7.00 Per Year
1027 Punch
Mess Kitten Home 1107
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
Get your Pennants at the INDIAN STORE Also see us about your Printing
if you positively knew that you could get the best Shoe Satisfaction at this store you would be very apt to come here for Shoes!
Fall Shoes
—while lots of people are selling Shoes, some one is selling the best shoes and we're right sure that we're that "Someone!"
it's this way, Sir!
we've handsome, durable. perfect - fitting Fall Shoes in extreme or conservative styles Shoesthateare promise-keepers with a splendid record behind them!
A COMPLETE LINE
The City Drug Store
Across From Eldridge House.
Phones 17. 706 Mass
Take 'em Down to
-set your Shoe price as high or low as you choose and we'll show you the best looking and the best wearing Shoes that your money can buy.
Those Shoes You Want Repaired.
NEWYORK
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
NEWRYSLAND 8E
we would like your Shootead and if you'll investigate matters we're right sure that we'll get it.
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
V. E. Mak, Prop. Both Phones 148
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
Get a punch ticket, 10 presses $1.50
Domestic Bread
Domestic Milk Bread is the Best Family Bread Mode
Henry Gerhard, Prop. Bakery Goods
825 Massachusetts. Phone 6243
Missouri
Our plant is equipped with complete men's cleaning ladies and men's wear apparel.
Yours for Prompt Service
McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Massachusetts Street "On the Corner"
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8. E. Henry Both phones 75
Mrs. Patterson Millinery
837 Massachusetts
to University girls
Latest Styles in 1912 Fall
Millinery that will appeal
HOADLEY'S
1517 Warren City and University Post Cards 5c per dozen School Supplies and Stationery
Printing, Binding, Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Die
Die
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
College Inn Barber Shop Strictly Sanitary Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Special Ladies' Tailoring FOR University Girls
A Trial Order Will Convince You That EMMA D. BROWN The Ladies' Tailor Can Please You in Fashionable Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
We make Ladies' Tailored and Fancy Garments of every description. We also make and alter any garment to comply with the latest styles and modes.
Our Prices Are Very Reasonable.
A Trial Order Will Convince You That
1400 La.
K. U. PANTATORIUM and DYE WORKS
Phones 1400
10 presses $1.50; term $3.50; year $7.00 Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specialty
D. POWLESS
H. F. GORSUCH
For New Wall Treatments For New Wall Decorations And New Decorative Ideas SEE
L. L. PHILLIPS & CO.
The Paint and Wall Paper Store--815 Mass. St.
It costs no more to be up-to-date and have your work done promptly, neatly and well.
THE FLOWER SHOP
in the same old place 825 1-2 Massachusetts. Welcomes all former students as well as the new, and solicits your patronage. As usual we will carry the best that grows. PHONES 621 MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE
will carry the best that grows
PHONES 621 MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren
Both Phones 506
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE INNES STORE
Is the store you will look to for everything in wearables for young women.
The better we become acquainted the better you will like our Store for your Shopping Place.
Just Now We Are Showing Some
Clever Tailored Suits for College Girls
They represent the last word of Styles that are new and are the product of the most experienced and ingenious man tailors of New $13.50 to $37.50 York City, Priced from ...
Coats for Fall and Winter Wear
Made from Chinchilla and soft blanket--like wool materials, Scotch and English Tweed mixtures, with "Rough Neck" Collars that may be worn down or turned up. They have the large buttons. Belted or loose backs and big pockets. We call them campus coats. Come in and see $12.50 to $30 them ...
A Complete Showing of the New Things
in Tailored or Evening Waists, Tailored Skirts and Dresses and Corsets in all the leading makes
Take Elevator to Second Floor
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
K. U. PENNANTS AND PILLOWS
Swellest Line Ever Shown in Lawrence BOYLES' BOOK STORE 725 Mass. St.
Also Headquarters for Party Programs, Invitations and All Kinds of Fine Job Printing
The new "K" book, issued annually by the Y. M. C. A., came out Thursday.
NEW Y. M. C. A. "K" BOOK
READY AT MYERS HALL
"We ordered 1,600 of these books," said Secretary Stockwell today. "They cost us something but anyone will come to Myers hall and sign up for one will be given one free. Any will be given out in any other way."
The "K" book was entirely revised this summer and is more complete than ever. New cuts of Myers and Westminster halls have been put in the front; new track records of K. U., Missouri Valley, and the world, were compiled.
A new table of useful information for engineers and chemistry students is featured; dates of all student and class elections are given for the first time; a full list of members of the student council and athletics committee is given for 1912, with corresponding scores for 1911 attached.
Notice!
In accordance with the ideas of the owner of this store in endeavoring to be up-to-date, a comfortable rest room has been fitted up for the student body, so that you may use sane to write your letters, read the latest news and talk things over. You must be at least 18 years old, fall, the same as in the past—Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS. Phones, 608—Ady.
This book is one of the very few college handbooks that carries no advertising.
Best of everything in the drug line at Dick Bros., leading druggists. Adv.
We want your photo business. Con Squires, 1035 Mass.-Adv.
Latest Samples, Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. W. Steeper & Co.
Tailors to Up-to-date Men and Woman
Style is the "Swift Ball"
Pressing, Cleaning, Remodeling, and Repairing. Leather Work a Specialty. Pennants Made to Order.
that many tailors chase in vain. Try as they may, they don't seem to get that indefinable grace and distinction that is evidenced by the
Clothes We Tailor for $25 to $50.
Steeper Bros. & R.D.Woolery, Agents 924 Louisiana St.
Style is produced as much from the inside as from the outside—that's the secret of style success. Our clothes reflect the fact that we bestow the same care upon the unseen as we do upon the seen details.
Home Phone 734 Bell Phone 1434
Make your requirements known to
Samuel G. Clarke 910 Mass. St.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
EN PRICE CO
our local dealer in your town, and have him send us your correct,measure.
Price Building
Chicago, U. S. A.
TENNIS
Who's
TRADE MARK
Your
REQ'D 1904
Tailor?
SYLVESTRI'S CO.
University Book Store DOWN TOWN
Where CARS Leave For K. U.
University Books
Instruments and supplies for engineers and laboratory work
All
Get Benefit of Reduced Prices by Buying Here Remember the Place.
NEW STUDENTS
University Book Store
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Board And Rooms.
WANTED—Try the Wouldst Club. Meals abundant and varied. At 925 Alabama St.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
FOR RENT- Two well furnished modern rooms. One first floor, one second floor. Bell 252. 917 Ohio.
803 Mass. Street.
Frank lliiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to Universvtrade trade.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms.
Ten and twelve dollars. Modern
house; coal or gas furnace, electric
or gas lights. 1214 Ky. St.
FOR RENT—One nice room with gas for two young men. $6.00 per month or with board $4.50 per week each. Use of piano. 1046 Pennsylvania St. Short block from cars.
FOR RENT—Room close to the hill.
1328 Ohio. Table board, $3.50. J.
D. Howard, steward. B223.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms, suitable for study and bedroom, for four boys; $16 a month or separately as bedrooms at $12 and $8 a month. 912 Alabama St. Bell 127. Home 892.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rent rooms strictly modern, one
up stairs and one down stairs. For
ladies only. 917 Ohio St. Bell 2521.
TWO large and well furnished modern rooms. One second floor, one first floor. 917 Ohio. Bell 2521.
Barbers.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Meat Markets.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
See Hes Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Liveries.
STAG CO-Operative Club. Best board and lowest prices, 1345 Ky. Bell phone 455.
Students, lets us save your sole. B S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Cafes.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Shoe Shops
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas
SCHULZ.
and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Groceries.
SCHULZ. the TAILOR—911 MASS.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
Novelties.
K. U. Pantatutorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Buy your gym and tennis shoes and get the Spalding. Smith's News Depot—CARROLLS—Adv.
Spot Cash
Grocery
BOTH PHONES 609
844 Massachusetts St.
18bs. Gran. Sugar . . . $1.00
Olives, qt. jar . . . 25c
Dill Pickles, qt jar . . . 20c
Sour Medium Pickles,
qt. jar ...20c
Mustard Pickles, qt. jar ...15c
Sweet Mix Pickles, qt. jar ...15c
Honey in comb, per comb ...15c
25c can K. C. Bkg. Powd ...15c
25c Gold Dust ...20c
25s Package Oat Meal ...20c
6 s cans any brand Milk ...25c
8 s cakes barged Soap ...25c
3 s boxes Matches ...10c
7 lbs. Sal. Soda ...10c
4 lbs. Bulk. Starch ...15c
Tea Siftings, per lb 15c,
or 2 lbs for ...25c
Robt. Hudson cigars at Lee's.
ADVANCE SHOWING
of EARLY FALL MODELS in COATS. SUITS and DRESSES. While the later models may be changed slightly in some small details, these early models contain many little refinements that are not to be found later in the season.
MRS. SHEARER'S LADIES TOGGERY "The Style Store for Women"
Welcome, Students
I welcome you, one and all, and invite you to visit my shop at
1107 Mass. St.
whether you need anything in my line or not. I am better prepared than ever before to supply your needs in the way of shoe repairing, polishes, laces, brushes. Polishing outfits etc., and will do my best to merit a continuance of your patronage.
Yours for Business.
BANKS. THE SHOE MAN Opposite Court House
(3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORTY MEN WANT TO MAKE VARSITY ELEVEN
Five Veterans and Plenty of Raw Material Out After Places on Team
Football practice for 1912 opened spiritually on McCook field Wednesday afternoon when 40 players, including "5 K" of men last year, turned out in response to Coach Mosse's call for the season.
A promising array of material showed up in Davis, Bramwell, Price, Weidlein, Capt. Brownlee, "K" men; Stuewe, who has returned to the team after an attack of typhoid at the beginning of last year; Keplinger, Holiday, Wilson, Detwiler, Magill, Park, and others of last year. Fitzpatrick, Miller, Blincoe, Ryan, Householder, Spellings, Von Schriltz, and other freshmen aspirants who are strong contenders for the varsity this year.
Assistant Coach Frank made his first formal appearance and favorably impressed the team with his knowledge of the game and his ability to get the work out of the man to the greatest case and least friction.
There's Plenty of Raw Material.
A kicking squad of Coleman, the Lawrence H. S. star, who seems to be in good shape, Miller, freshman kicker, Detwiler, Stuewe and others, was given special training by Coach Bob Wittel will practice every morning the rest of the week to develop a consistent kicker.
Plenty of quarterback material of unknown value showed up in Magill, Ryan, Price, "Bunny" Wilson, Parker, and "Chico Ben" Davis, who is favorably regarded as good material for quarter though he played half last year.
Backfield Proves Big Problem.
Center seems well fixed with young "Red" Milton and big Buringham; Detwiler, Tudor, Burnham, and others should furnish guards; Hatcher and Bramwell promise well at tackle; while Weiledein, Capt. Brownlee, Magill, Kepling, Price, and Spellings are available at end.
Backfield Proves Big Problem.
The backfield is as yet uncertain and will probably have to be largely developed this year, though Stuewe and Daniels know the full-back work, with Davis, Detwiler, Miller, Householder, Holliday, Wilson, Von Schriltz and Rambo at half. Coolidge of last year's team has not yet reported but is expected daily.
HENRY ALLEN TO SPEAK
BEFORE STUDENTS SUNDAY
Henry J Allen, the brilliant editor of the Wichita Beacon, will address the first Y. M. C. A. meeting of the year Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the chapel. Mr. Allen is about the busiest man in Kansas politics to come to the University where he has many students among faculty and students.
The speaker will be introduced by Chancellor Strong. There will be special music.
Notice!
In accordance with the ideas of the owner of this store in endeavoring to be up-to-date, a comfortable rest room has been fitted up for the student body, so that you may use same to write your letters, read the latest news and talk things over. You will find all football scores here this fall, the same as in the past.-Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS. Phones, 608.-Adv.
Spalding's exclusive sweaters and jerseys for the discriminating student. $2.00 to $7.50, Smith's News Depot.—CARROLLS—Adv.
Safety razors at Dick Bros.—Adv.
The most complete line of moderate priced jerseys for your selection ever seen here, Smith's News Depot. CARROLLS--Adv.
We are to have some good tennis weather. Shipment of new tennis balls by express today, Smith's News Depot. CARROLLS.-Adv.
Cherry ice cream, flavored with the fruit, at Wiedmann's.—Adv.
Attention Freshmen:
Attention Freshmen:
Buy your black gym suits now and get that that are worth the money. Smith's News Depot.-CARROLLS.
-Adv.
Freshmen: Buy your black gym suits here and you'll get the best Spalding make at 50c the garment. Smith's News Depot. CARROLLS.—Adv.
WATCH OUR DAILY ADVERTISEMENT
COPT.190 by man 78-3
They are timely!
And a new one every day because we have something new toshow every day. Our New York Resident Buyer makes our store a mirror of New York fashions, and our advertisements, new every day, will keep you posted about the new styles we are constantly receiving.
Right now we are satisfying a lot of customers with our new fall suits for Men and Young Men
Hats to Match
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Notice!
In accordance with the ideas of the owner of this store in endeavoring to be up-to-date, a comfortable rest room has been fitted up for the student body, so that you may use same to write your letters, read the latest news from various sources. You'll find all football scores here this fall, the same as in the past—Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS. Phones 608...Adv.
Attention Freshmen: Do not be misled into buying cheap gym suits that cost more than our Spalding suits and we have the black ones, too. Smith's News Depot—CARROLLS.
—Adv.
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Football pants, shoes, nose guards,
head gears and footballs all new
goods. Smith's News Depot.—
In accordance with the ideas of the owner of this store in endeavoring to be up-to-date, a comfortable rest room has been fitted up for the student body, so that you may use sane to write your letters, read the latest news and get information. You will find all football scores here this fall, the same as in the past—Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS. Phones, 608. -Adv.*
Pure cream, pure maple sugar,
fresh nuts, is what you get in maple
nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's—
Adv.
Notice!
Con Squires for your photo, 1035
Mass.—Adv.
This store is headquarters for all gym suits and gym shoes. Freshmen take notice. Smith's News Depot.-Carroll's.-Adv.
In accordance with the ideas of the owner of this store in endeavoring to be up-to-date, a comfortable rest room has been fitted up for the student body, so that you may use same to write your letters, read the latest news and talk things over. You will find all football scores here this fall, the same as in the past.-Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS. Phones, 608-Adw.
Spalding's tennis and gym. shoe is the shoe for you, the students buy this鞋, Smith's News Depot.—CARROLLS—Adv.
Notice!
MOSSE TO DES MOINES
Smoke Black Seal cigars
Orange ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedenman's.'-Adv.
Coach Mosse Accompanied by Manager Hamilton Attend M. V. Conference
Coach Mosse and Manager Hamilton left this morning for Des Moines Iowa to attend a meeting of the coaches and officials of the Missouri Valley conference.
The meeting was called to decide concerning the interpretation of the football rules to be observed by the officials presiding over of the Missouri Valley games. Last year some trouble was caused on account of the fact that all the officials did not agree with concerning some of the rules.
During Mosse's absence Coach Frank will have charge of the coaching.
Call For Freshmen!
Freshmen report on the field south of McCook Monday afternoon at three o'clock for football practice.
O—U—K—U—BOYS
O-U-K-U-BOY
If you want to be "right" in style and fit in your fall suit you should let Hiatt—Clothier order you a made-to-order from THE ROYAL TAILORS OF CHICAGO.
Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices $15.00 and up. HIATT—
Clothier, 946 Mass.Adv.
Φ Δ Ε
264
Φ Δ Θ
265
Δ Κ Φ
266
Ω Λ Φ
267
268
Φ Λ Ε
269
X ▽ X
270
Φ Ξ Σ 29 Χ δ
271
Φ Γ Δ
272
Λ Α Λ
273
Φ Λ Ε
274
Φ Λ Ε
275
BAR PINS
No. 264 - Solid Gold Bar Pin $7.50
No. 265 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 7.00
No. 266 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 6.00
No. 267 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 5.50
No. 268 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 5.00
No. 269 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 5.00
No. 271 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 5.00
No. 272 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 5.00
No. 273 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 5.00
No. 273 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 6.00
No. 274 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 7.00
No. 275 - Solid Gold Bar Pin 7.50
Any of the above numbers made in
Gold Filled 3.00
Any of the above numbers made in
Stirling Silver 1.75
No. 270 only made in Gold Filled.
Prices include emblem of any
Fraternity.
Our beautiful new 30page K. U. and Fraternity catalogue will be off the press in a few days. Please call for yours.
Gustafson The College Jeweler.
Ice cream and soda fountain drinks served at O. P. Barber & 'Son's, in Hy Ball Ginger Ale. Made from dis-
style they should be. Call and tilled water. Best by test.
me.us 909 Massachusetts street.
Ask for Robt. Hudson cigar, 5c.
Stop at the Hiawatha when down town.
Try our $1.50 pressing tickets, it's different. There is a reason. Both phones 506, 12 West Warren.
G gas mantles and globes and Mazda electric lights at Fred Feins.
10 to 20 Per cent. Saved
on
Text Books and Supplies
T
Bought at Rowland's College Book Store
We have been unusually fortunate in securing a fine line of shelf-worn and second-hand books and can save you money. Also, all TEXT BOOKS IN NEW STOCK.
Every Book and Supply for Every Course
The Only Store That Deals Exclusively in Text Books and Supplies
Recognized as Student Headquarters—therefore the logical place to buy and be assured of satisfaction, the Right Book and the RIGHT PRICE
Rowland's College Book Store
1401 OHIO STREET
Conveniently located, just one block down Adams Hill from University Libra
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 3.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1912.
FACULTY MEN AFFIRM THEY LIKE FRESHMEN
At Y.M.C.A. Stag Friday Night Professors Told Their Hobbies
IN ALL 250 WERE PRESENT
Spend an Hour Shaking Hands-
Everyone Has Something to Say
—Cider in Keg Lots.
Two hundred and fifty men gathered in Myers hall last Friday evening to enjoy the first social gathering of the year to be held under the direction of the University Y M. C. A.
The Stag is held each fall for all men but especially for the purpose of getting the freshmen acquainted with each other and with upper classmen. This purpose was well catered to because the vitality was evident from the beginning.
After an hour of hand-shaking, Ralph Yeoman, president of the Y. M. C. A., called the assembly to order and introduced Charles Coates, president of the Student Council, as the first speaker of the evening. Coates spoke of the democratic spirit which prevails in the University, invited the new men to become acquainted with the members of the council and made a plea that all men support the athletic association by purchasing a student enterprise ticket.
The Faculty Likes Freshmen Prof. U. G. Mitchell spoken on "The Attitude of the Faculty toward the Freshmen," "The member of the faculty," said Professor Mitchell, "may seem to see only the outside of the freshman and he may appear cold but in reality a keen interest exists in the heart of each one for the students. Snap judgment of the faculty should not be made by the freshmen and vice versa."
In speaking of the work in debating, Prof. G. A. Gaseil said, "last year we organized a debating club called the K U. Debating Society and now have a real flourishing society. We welcome freshmen Intelligent action in public life depends largely on ability to sift a question until we find the fundamental idea and this can be accomplished in no way better than in a debating club." The Variety of Tomorrow
freshmen, The Varsity of Tomorrow "We look over all freshmen and classify them as worthless or otherwise," said Mr. Leonard Frank, the head of freshman from Mineta. "The freshmen of today make the varsity of the future. For this reason you should come out during your first year."
"Happy" Martindell told of the growth of the Y. M. C. A. since he came to the University.
State Secretary Heinzman urged the men to ring true. "Be what you really are," he said. "Show your love and you will be sure to find friends."
"The University is only a big personality?" said Prof. Merle Thorpe "The expression 'K. U.' is a descriptive adjective and each of us helps to make this adjective mean something."
After the talks, cider began to flow from the kegs and doughnuts appeared in quantities.
JUNIOR LAW CLASS
SMALLER THAN USUAI
Last year a University ruling was passed requiring one year in the College as a requirement for entrance into the Law School.
Dean Green, in answer to a question as to its effect upon the enrollment in the junior law class this year said, "Last year at this time there were over one hundred enrolled. This year we have only about forty so far and the final number probably will not exceed sixty."
More New Grecians.
Additional fraternity pledges announced this morning are: Alpha Tau Omega, William Vose and Guy Waldo, Ellis, Kan.; Phi Gamma Delta, Donald Cooper, Wichita, Kas.; Sigma Chi, Paul Morton, Highland, Kas., and Earl Petty, Lawrence, Kas.; Kappa Sigma, Raymond Russell, Rosedale; Pi Upsilon, Kenneth Bishop, Kansas City, Kas., and Joe Gaitskill, Girard, Kas.
WOODDROW WILSON CLUB
-ABOUT TO BE BORN AGAIN
Letter From O. D. A. Vanderbilt Starts Things Moving For New Jersey Governor.
The first political gun at the University this year will be fired Tuesday night at 7:15 p. m. in room 116 in Fraser hall when the Woodrow Wilson enthusiasts will meet to reorganize the Wilson Club founded last year.
Charles Dolde, one of organizers of the club last year has received a letter from O. D. A. Vanderbilt, member of the Woodrow Wilson College Men's League of America, with headquarters in New York City.
This letter urges the Wilson students here to strengthen their organization, since it was one of the first of its kind established. Mr. Vanderbilt states that the college men are taking an active part in the Wilson campaign in all parts of the United States, and that his nomination is recognized as a college movement to a great extent.
Dolde, who is pushing the meeting,
expects a large crowd out Tuesday
and is anxious especially to get
the new students in the club.
Efforts will be made by the Wilson Club to secure prominent speakers among whom will be Senator James Reed, of Missouri and the Hon. George Hodges, of Olathe.
K. U. TAKES 7-LEAGUE STRIDE IN TWO YEARS
Report of State Auditor Wil Show Recent Progress of University
In response to a request of W. E Davis state auditor, for a list of the achievements of the University of Kansas during the last two years, Chancellor Frank Strong submitted today the following which will be published in a report covering state institutions:
"The scholarship standing has been raised and the number of failures decreased; the University has maintained its standing among the twenty-two institutions composing the Association of American Universities; establishment of student self-government; re-organization of the department of journalism and literature; printing laboratory; department of domestic science established with food and textile laboratories.
"School of Education established for training of high school teachers, principals and superintendents; clinic for defective school children established; School of Medicine reorganized; hospital of School of Medicine made state hospital by legislature, building completed and in successful operation for one year; legislature provides for hospital treatment for the indigent poor, crippled children and for the care of obstetrical cases; and plans for the United States for complete co-operation of the institution for preventive medicine, namely the State Board of Health, and the work of the cure of disease, namely the School of Medicine of the University.
"Separation of the department of economics from the department of sociology to enlarge the state service work in economics; rapid enlargement of the state service work of the University until its cost aggregates $50,000 annually, examples of this increase being co-operation with the Bank Commissioner under the "Blue Sky" law, the Utilities Commission in the physical valuation of railroads and roads, the introduction of gas meters and investigation of the gas supply; with the Governor and Livestock Commissioner in the investigation of the causes of the horse disease, with the State Board of Health in the investigation of the cause of pellagra and a special investigation of the clay deposits in Kansas."
NOTICE
A meeting of the Mens Student Council has been called by President Coats for tomorrow night, room 116 Fraser at 7:30
--well?" someone inquired as the forlorn figured vanished down Louisiana street. "Gloom, nothing but gloom"; and he pulled out his "K" handbook to look up the first football game. "Um-m-mice little place for a diary here, ain't there? Saturday, Oct. 5th, St. Mary's at Lawrence; Sunday, Monday; Baker ought to be next week; hello—"
THE WAY OUR TRUNK LOOKS
WHEN WE GET TO LAWRENCE —
(MOTHER PACKS IT)
THE WAY IT LOOKS WHEN WE GET HOME -
(WE PACK IT OURSELves)
YES, FATHER,
I MADE THEY
EVERY THING
MALOV
"HAVE A PURPOSE"
SAYS WICHITA EDITOR
Henry J. Allen Talks to Y. M.
C.A.in First Meeting
Of Year
Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, addressed seven hundred men yesterday afternoon in Fraser hall at the first religious meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. of the school year.
"Do not be a corpse in the Y. M. C. A." urged Mr. Allen. "On the other hand be active, and have a definite purpose. The great men of the world are not those who are too proud to join the Y. M. C. A. The young and educated man of today will be the prophet and safeguard of tomorrow. Paying taxes is merely negative citizenship. We must make our citizenship positive in every sense of the term.
About 200 freshmen were present Saturday evening at the reception given them by the ladies of the faculty, in Robinson Gymnasium. The reception was to all new students of all schools.
"Seventy-five per cent of the men of America are out of the church. Of the twenty-five per cent, half of them remain at home. The age is scientifically trained to ignore the influence of appreciation that ails us. We regard religion as a duty rather than as a matter of joy."
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Faculty Ladies Serve Punch Throughout the Entire Evening
RELIGION PART OF CIVIL LIFE, SAYS CHANGELLOR
ENTERTAIN 200 FRESHMEN
Dr. Strong Delivers Address Before Students of Agricultural College
Manhattan, Sept. 23.—That the teachings of the Christian religion have colored supremely the social and economic aspects of our civilization was the declaration of Chancellor Frank Strong in an address delivered here yesterday before the students of the Agricultural College,
"We are just beginning to come to a fuller realization of the social responsibility that lies upon the Christian Church," said Chancellor Strong. "Some years ago Justice Brewer said that the Christian religion was a part and parcel of the common law. The democratic movement that began in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries was based in a great degree upon the teachings of the New Testament.
"I believe it to be true that the young man is under deep obligations to the Christian religion and that he ought to give the most careful consideration to the question of his relation to it. No one can live in a civilization like ours, partake of all its benefits and the multitude of good things that it has brought to him, claim the protection that its involved in its influence and power, in short no one can receive such benefits, without corresponding responsibility in connection with it."
SUNDAY THE 13TH ENTERS THAT GLOOM FRIDAY CLASS
The first try-out for the glee club will be held in Chapel tomorrow evening at seven o'clock.
...
"What's the matter with Stockwell?" someone inquired as the forlorn figured vanished down Louisiana street. "Gloom, nothing but gloom"; and he pulled out his "K" handbook to look up the first football game. "Um-m-mice little place for a diary here, ain't there? Saturday, Oct. 5th, St. Mary's at Lawrence; Sunday, Monday; Baker ought to be next week; hello—"
Gleemen Try-Out
Accidents persist in happening.
Thursday morning. Roy Stockwell,
secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A.",
was seen on the hill with a great arm-load of new "K" handbooks and an air of great satisfaction. "Best book ever got out here," someone heard him cluckle as he handed them out. "Better come early and avoid the rush, fellows."
Next day was Friday; not the 13th, but it might have been, judging from the look on Stockwell's face as he looked down the back way from Myers hall.
"Sunday, Oct. 13; Kansas vs. Baker at Lawrence."
There it was. Saturday, Oct. 12,
hung its head in shame; but Sunday,
Oct. 13, stood straight up and said
without blushing:
ENROLLMENT HAD PASSED
2000 MARK AT NOON
Fraser Hall Has Been Crowded All Day—"Outlook is Bright," Says the Registrar.
With the opening of classes at the University this morning the 'final boost in the enrollment came. Registrar Foster estimated that more than 80 students had been enrolled by noon, although he had not the exact figures.
By the time all students are added Registrar Foster is confident that the total enrollment will reach the 2,700 mark or over.
CANDIDATES MEET HERE
FOR RHOADES EXAMS
Coach Frank a Minnesota Star
All candidates for the Rhodes Scholarship from Kansas will take the examinations Oct. 15-16 in Fraser hall. Chancellor Strong, who is chairman of the committee in charge, has been notified that the papers will be sent here at that time. The examinations are open to students in the state and the scholarship to Oxford University will be awarded to the one receiving the highest average grade and fulfilling the other requirements. The former method of selecting the scholars in rotation from the principal colleges of the state has been abandoned.
Coach Leonard Frank
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
From there he went to the University of Minnesota, where he played four years on the football team. He also starred in basket-ball and track, and was named "Mve" in one year. In 1909 he then the junior in the Western conference meet.
Coach Leonard Frank is widely known throughout the Middle West, as he was selected by Coach Williamson for a position on the All-American team and was picked for the All-Western. He first broke into the limelight at the St. Paul High school, where he became a coming star. At this school he fell, baseball, basket-ball, and attracted attention as a track athlete.
In addition to his football work, Frank will have charge of the baseball team and will assit in the coaching of track and basket-ball
DO YOU WANT YOUR MAIL?
Postmaster Finch Ask Students Not to Be Careless About Addresses
The customary warning . by the post office authorities has been issued for the benefit of new students at the University and those that are careless about their mail. Postmaster Charles Finch wants the students to call and leave their Lawrence addresses and he is especially emphatic about having mail sent in care of the University.
"By all means warn the 'students not to have their mail sent to the University," said Mr. Finch, yesterday. "If every student in the school reads his mail addressed to his home much confusion will be avoided."
The postmaster also gave a little advice to the Greek letter students in the school. He advises all fraternity and sorority people to have their mail addressed by street number and not by Greek letters.
KANSAS EXPERTS PROVE HELP IN EPIDEMIC
If this advice is followed Postmast-
tion, it says that there will be no
trouble and you are in.
Further, the postmaster asks that non-resident students call at the postoffice and leave their name and address.
Ness City Mayor Praises K.U. Commission Investigating Horse Disease
URGES CONTINUANCE OF WORK
Board Discovers That Quack Cures Killed Scores; More Men Will Join Prof. Hunter.
Declaring that the University Commission headed by Prof. S. J. Hunter is giving the only rational advice to farmers, Mayor A. W. Wilson of Ness City has appealed to the University through Chancellor Frank Strong for more aid in the checking of the horse plague in that vicinity. He pleads for more men however, and says that the committee is only handicapped by the smallness of its numbers.
The commission has discovered through experiments that the many so called cures which have flooded the market have been causing the death of many horses and in frequent cases even aggravating the disease. Autopsies held every day on a large number of horses have revealed the fact that the strong medicines have eaten through the walls of the stomachs of many of the animals.
Commission Shows Up Quacks
Immediately after the plague began to spread throughout Kansas quacks from all over the country hurried to the state and worked off their so called cures on the farmers who were eager for relief from any source. These men moved from place to place before the harmful effects of the plague could be suffered, and made fifty dollars or more a day off of the unsuspecting farmers.
In his letter to Chancellor Strong, Mayor Wilson stated that the farmers appreciate the efforts of the commission and are willing to assist them in every way.
Chancellor Strong announced this afternoon that more men will be sent to the infected district and that they will remain as long as they can accomplish any good. In the meantime research work is being carried on in the university laboratories for a permanent cure for the disease.
Mayer Praises Work
The Mayor of Mayor Wilson to the
Chancellor.
"On behalf of the people here who are so vitally interested as to the outcome of the investigation, I wish first to express your gratitude to you for sending the commission here and plead with you that they be continued in the field until they can bring their investigations to a logical conclusion. They will be sure of the people here and the people from the surrounding community are coming in to hear their recommendations.
"They are offering the only rational advice that seems to me has been given us during our unfortunate visitation and people are joining them in carrying out their experiment, but they have only gotten started. We are anxious that they should remain here and plead with you to do all you can to increase the chances of keeping them in the field in hopes that we may be given some relief. The plague still continues.
Yours very truly
A. W. Wilson
Mayor.
CHEMICAL JOURNAL PRINTS
ARTICLES BY KANSAS MEN
The Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, for September, 1912, contains the following articles from the laboratory of the department of industrial research of this University: "Epinephrin From the Whale," Edward R. Weidlin; "On the Surface Tension of Silicate and Borosilicate Glasses," Edwin Ward Tillston, Jr.; and "Rapid and Accelerate Methods for Determining Phenol." L. V. Redman and O. R. Rhodes.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
EFFECTIVE EDITORS
RICHARD MARTIN  Managing Editor
WARREN MAHLE  New Editor
HIGH STREET  High Editor
BUSINESS
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH Advertising Mgr
DEPORTHIAL STAFF
SVANLEY PINKERTON  WARD MARSH
JOHN MADDEN  EDWARD HACKNEY
ROBERT SELLERS  JAMES HOUGHTON
Entered as second-class mail master September
17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week,
on the Kansas Times. Kansas, from the press of the department of
journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per month, in advance;
one term, $1.00; time subscriptions $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 26; Home 1105.
Address communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBS,
Lawrence.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1912.
Victor Murdock advises the undergraduate to feed their instincts. We do; three times a day.
The caretaker of the meter twins has departed. Here's an opening for some good nurse.
The faculty ladies received the freshmen Saturday. Our bad luck continues to dog us. We haven't received a single one yet.
The thought comforting. The entomological department reports that although the horse disease may continue for some time, there is no likelihood that it will ever strike our ponies.
Although enrollment has closed officially, Registrar Foster is unable as yet to give out the proportions of the freshman. We should say offhand that they would be 5ft. 6 inches in their stocked feet.
COURSE X—DAILY KANSAN The Board of Regents announced last week a ruling removing the limit on the number of students who may take work under a single professor.
Long before this question was discussed, some 1500 graduates had registered for Course X, University Daily Kansas. For one hour each day, they will sit in our classroom and see the passing college show. We shall from time to time point out the good and the evil as we see it in the mirror we hold up before them and occasionally we shall touch a light finger upon what seems merry to us in the panorama.
Fifteen hundred enrolled already and we look with o little professorial pride upon the stragglers who are beginning to fill up the benches at the back and to stand around in odd corners by the windows. For we feel that with 1500 filing into our hall daily, we shall have more followers and consequent power than any other department in the University.
To use this wisely shall be our aim and when the last bell sounds, may we hope that each of the disciples will file forth a little happier for the year's work.
--sell was sweet,
Who found here all that innocence desired.
To help us handle the routine of issuing the Daily Kansan, we shall need the services of a number of reporters. Places on the staff are open to any student in the University and our assistants will be picked after fair competitive tests.
AN APOLOGY
For our delay in carrying your pacer to you, O reader, we ask your pardon.
With some 1500 new names and addresses on our circulation list, the management has spent an entire week arranging for carriers and layout routes for them.
Beginning with this issue, the Daily Kansas will be delivered at your home each night. Should there be any irregularity in this service, a complaint by telephone or in person will meet with our prompt attention.
"HOME, SWEET HOME"
One Lawrence minister shifted his sermon yesterday into a new field.
He prayed for those students who are never homesick.
Following the worn idea, it has been a custom in these open college days to focus the attention upon the undergraduates who, away from their native place for the first time, are beginning to miss its familiar atmosphere. We gave them our sympathy because we knew the bottomless depths of that well of lonliness in their hearts which they were sounding.
But here is a fresh turn to the old custom. This pastor would have us split our pity and pass one half of it to them that know nothing of the ancient love-instinct that knits man to his home.
We would add our prayer to his. For we know that this class of students have hardened that in them which should sound truest because it was woven into their heritage as their race crept up from barbarism. If the theories of the scholars hold true, man's affection sought first the mother, then the father and finally when the tribe was no longer a roving one the fireside about which the three sat
And so our hand goes out to them this day for whom the three syllables "home, sweet home," sound a mere trite phrase and lure not forth in their minds the kindly faces of the home-folks.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFI
Professor—This sort of reasoning is called induction. Now, when Adam had seen the sun rise three or four times, he felt certain by this course of thought that it would rise every morning; but if Eden had been in the Arctic circle, the sun would not have risen.
Small Voice in Back Row—Neither would Adam.
Harvard Lampoon.
First Stoode—Did you take a bath?
Second Stewed—No, is there one missing?
Cornell Widow.
Grad (reminiscently)—A fellow before marriage is generally a dude. Senior (effectively)—Yes, and after marriage he's generally sub-due.
—Princeton Tiger.
"Its hard for me to get anywhere these days," sighed the co-ed as she put on her hobble skirt.
—Stanford Chaparral.
First Tennis Player—I wonder how that girl got so terribly burned? S. T. P.—I suppose a smile lit up her face.
Harvard Lampoon.
The silver-tongued orator was addressing a convention of Irishmen. Stepping forward to the edge of the platform he cleared his throat and exclaimed, "Stand pat!" In a moment half the house was on its feet.
Clemens
The managers of all fraternity houses are hereby notified that all fraternity and sorority houses must be fumigated within five days from this date under penalty of the ordinations of the city. Dr. J, C. Montgomery, city health officer, September 17th.-Manhattan Nationalist.
-Princeton Tiger.
The DAILY KANSAN'S published rate card contains the advertising rates offered to ALL who wish to appear in its advertising columns. Any contract made with any advertiser will be duplicated for any other advertiser who asks it.
In eliminating the "confidential favor" from its business policy, THE DAILY KANSAN is in line with universal practice among high-grade newspapers, the practice in information along with accuracy and completeness of news service.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to patrons secure through a system in THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
Cleaning Day at Manhattan.
ACCORDING TO JOSH BILLINGS
If a young man haint not got a well-balanced head, I like to see him part his hair in the middle.
THE DAILY KANSAN.
OPPORTUNITY.
This I beheld, or dreamed it in a dream;—
There spread a cloud of dust along a plain;
And underneath the cloud, or in it, he
A furious battle, and men yellled, and swords
Shocked upon swords and shields.
Wavered, but staggered backward,
humbled by foes.
A craven hung along the battle's edge,
And thought, "Had I a sword of power steel—
That blue blade that the king's son bears—but this
Blunt thing!" he snap and flung it from his hand,
And leaping crept away and left the field.
Then came the king's son, wounded, sore bestead,
And weaponless, and saw the broken sword.
Hilt-buried in the dry and trodden sand,
And ran and smatched it, and with Lifted afresh he hewed his enemy down,
And saved a great cause that heroic day.
Edward B. Sill
Edward R. Sill.
LORD CHESTERFIELD TO
HIS SON IN COLLEGE
Dear Boy:
Pleasure is the rock which most young people split up; they launch out with crowded sails in quest of it, but without a compass to direct their course, or reason sufficient to steer the vessel; for want of which, pain and shame, instead of Pleasure, are the returns of their voyage. Do not think that I mean to snarl at Pleasure as a great power against it like a Parson; no, I mean to point it out, and recommend it to you, like an Epicurian; I wish you a great deal, and my only view is to hinder you from mistaking it.
The character which most young men first aim at is, that of a Man of Pleasure; but they generally take it upon trust; and instead of consulting their own taste and inclinations, they blindly adopt whatever those with whom they chiefly converse are pleased to call by the name of Pleasure; and a Man of Pleasure, in the vulgar acceptance of that phrase, means only a beastily drunk-an, abandoned rascal, and a profile swarner and curser. As it may be of use to you, I am not unwilling, though at the same time ashamed, to own that the vices of my youth proceeded much to what my silly resolution was being what I saw as a Man of Pleasure, than from my own inclinations. I always natured hated drinking; and yet I have often drunk, with disgust at the time, attended by great sickness the next day, only because I then considered drinking as a necessary qualification for a fine gentleman and a Man of Pleasure.
The same as to gaming. I did not want money, and consequently had no occasion to play for it; but I thought Play another necessary ingredient in the composition of a Man of Pleasure, and accordingly I planed to do so at first; specified a thousand real pleasures to it; and made myself solidly uneasy by it, for thirty of the best years of my life.
Take warning, then, by them; choose your pleasures for yourself, and do not let them be imposed upon you. Follow nature, and not fashion: weigh the present enjoyment of your pleasures against the necessary consequences of them, and then let your common sense determine your choice.
Thus seduced by fashion, and blindly adopting nominal pleasures, I lost real ones; and my fortune impaired, and my constitution shattered, are, I must confess, the just punishment of my errors.
I was even absurd enough, for a little while, to swear, by way of adorning and completing the shining character which I affected; but this folly I soon laid aside upon finding both the guilt and indecency of it.
Stranger, pause here where rest his little foot
Whose lip with dawn's dew honey still was sweet.
A CHILD'S EPITAPH.
Who tarried from his journey ere he tired;
When he fell, damn's dew honey
A little fostering for his dusty flow-
lifted:
So she the pass, not unbeguiled, the
bow.
ers,
A morsel for these birds of his de-
Of day, nor wake uncomforted at night.
A morsel for these birds of his delight;
Here lies an orphan whose last bed
Beside the road beneath this
friendly 'pine
That marks where from the way his
trad
describe the road beneath this friendly pine
small feet strayed,
Oh, traveler, to make room—may-
Oh, traveler, to make room—may-hap for thine.
—Chas. T. Rogers, in Harper's Weakly.
6
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marr
Invitation
COME in any day and see what we have, whether you want to buy or not. You're welcome. Beginning now we are able to offer you complete stocks.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
fall suits and overcoats in all the latest styles. Come in and see them.
New Fall Furnishings The latest patterns and colorings in shirts. Beautiful cravats 25c up. Newest styles in hats.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
A
DOROTHY STANTON, HENRY KING, and KATHRYN STEVENS in
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS' DRAMATIZATION OF "THE COMMON
LAW."-BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.
PRICES, 25, 50, $7, 1.00 and $1.50.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Warren
Both Phones 506
University Meat Market Special prices and best meat to all University Trade. Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
1023 Mass. A. S. Eliot, Prop.
Phones 971
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
$3.00 Till Taxs
Punch Ticket 10 Presses
1027 Manch Packet
Home 1107
A COMPLETE
The City Drug Store
Across From Eldridge House.
Phones 17. 706 Mass.
Take 'em Down to
Those Shoes You Want Repaired.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
NEWRYSLAND 8F
Mrs. Patterson Millinery 837 Massachusetts
Latest Styles in 1912 Fall Millinery that will appeal to University girls
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
744 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Domestic Bread
Domestic Milk Bread is the Best
Family Bread Made
Henry Gerhard, Prop. Bakery Goods
825 Massachusetts Both Phones 634
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
wearing apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Our plant is equipped with complete mannequin ladies' and men's wearing apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry       Both Phone 75
Lowneys Chocolates on Sale at McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Massachusetts Street "On the Corner"
Latest Samples, Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. W. Steeper & Co.
Tailors to Up-to-date Men and Women
Pressing, Cleaning, Remodeling, and Repairing. Leather Work a Specialty. Pennants Made to Order.
Steeper Bros. & R. D. Woolery. Agents 924 Louisiana St.
Home Phone 734 Bell Phone 1434
Swede
WHO?
You Know
Poster Pictures
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
25c to 50c values for...5c
HOADLEY'S
17 W Warren St.
Woodward & Co's "Round Corner."
for drugs, prescriptions, eastman kodaks, developing and printing. Everything we sell is the best we can buy. We started in on that plan before K. U. came into being. It pays us and you.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ONE IN THREE WOMEN GRADUATES MARRIED
Alumni Catalog Shows That Percent is On the
Decrease
The alumni catalog, which will be off the press this fall, will reveal some surprising facts. Of the 4,444 living graduates 3,065 are men and 1,379 are women. The death roll numbers 223. Degrees to the number of 5,200 have been granted to 4,650 persons, some of the graduates having received more than one degree.
Though in number at least the men far surpass the women, some of the statistics in regard to the women are of equal interest. Of the 1379 women living, 441 are married and 938 unmarried. That the per cent of women who marry is decreasing is worthy of notice, when there is much talk of the advantages and disadvantages of higher education for women. In the first twenty years 49 per cent of the women married, in the next ten 40 per cent and in the last nine 20 per cent. Considering the fact that recent classes have much larger than the early ones, however, the conclusion cannot be drawn finally that higher education is hindering marriage among graduates of the University of Kansas.
Following are the occupations of the women and of the men respectively:
Occupations of the women. Educational work.
Teaching in Unk or colleges . . . 44
Teaching in secondary schools . . 357
Teaching music. . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Farming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Library work. . . . . . . . . . . 15
Married at home. . . . . . . . 396
Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Office work. . . . . . . . . . . 17
Pharmacy. . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Religious work. . . . . . . . . 14
Social service work. . . . . . 10
Study. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Unmarried, at home. . . . . . . 306
Writing or editing. . . . . . . . 7
Miscellaneous occupations. . . . . 72
Occupations unknown. . . . . . 43
Occupations of men:
Advertising business. . . . . . . 8
Banking and investments. . . . 53
Chemists. . . . . . . 24
Educational work.
Teachers or administrators in
Universities or colleges. . . . 171
of schools... 76
Teachers in secondary schools... 99
Teaching music... 9
Engineering. ... 411
Farming... 73
Government service... 35
Law... 670
Manufacturing... 15
Medicine... 301
Mercantile business... 143
Office holding—
County, state, judicial . . . . . . . . . 42
Pharmacy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265
Railway business. . . . . . . . . . . 22
Real estate business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Religious work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Study. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Writing or editing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Miscellaneous occupations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
Occupations unknown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3065
Frolic Day Selected.
The freshmen Frolic will be given on Saturday evening, Sept. 28, at eight o'clock, by the girls of the Y. W. C. A.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
After an informal reception of the new girls by the old members, in the gymnasium, the Lantern Parade will start from the gym, and wind around the driveway through Marvin's grove, and back to the gymnasium where refreshments will be served, and two playlets given.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 A.M.
Department of Botany. Fall Term.
New Guinea.
The lectures will be illustrated with lantern slides and will deal with the relation of micro-organisms to food and water supply; origin and control of epidemics; immunity; parasitology and proteolysis and the problems of public health from the standpoint of bacterial health. Prof F. H. Billings.
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesdays at 9:00 in the lecture room, Wednesday to Friday in the hall. Junior and Senior credit
Toilet Preparations, Perfumes, Soaps, a complete selection of the best Standard Preparations and Toilet Requisites.
Announcement—Modern Norwegian, as well as Modern Swedish, is for both Graduates, and Undergraduates: Either one course or the other or both will be given this year according to demand. The aim of both courses is to acquire a practical knowledge of the language as well as to come in touch with Modern Scandinavian literature. In Norwegian Ibsen and Bjørson and the Danish Authors Holben and Chlenchenger, Tegner and the Romantic Movement will be studied. Hours will be made by appointment as much as possible for the convenience of the student.
Students enrolling should bring iote books to the first lecture.
-A. M. Sturtevant.
The Innes Store
Perrino Kid Gloves, celebrated for their Excellence and Durability
$1.25 to $3.75
Onyx Hosiery in Silk, Silk Lisle, or Cotton, undoubtedly the Best Hose sold in America and costs no more than others, a pair... 25c to $2.75
Modern Norwegian, as well as modern Swedish, is for both under-graduates and graduates. Either course may be given this year according to demand. Hours will be made by appointment for the convenience of the student as far as possible.
Innes, Bullline & Hackman
Regular meeting of the Christian Science Society Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 4:30 p.m. in room 309 Fraser. All students and faculty of the University are welcome.
Woman's Student Government Association will hold its first mass meeting Friday, Sept. 27, immediately after chapel.
Violin Students—Professor Morse will meet violin students, at North College, today, after 10:30.
You Will Find This Modern and Well Appointed Store a Great Help and Convenience in Your Shopping
Clever New Styles in Neckwear, just in, quite a variety of New Shapes, Crochet Bows, With Velvet Foundations, Robes pierre Collars, Stock and Collars in black and white. The new, wide frill Jabots, Linen Embroidered Collars, Silk Windsor Ties and Coat Sets.
At the Information desk near elevator you may post your letters, purchase stamps, leave your packages or wraps. Two telephones are provided for use of customers.
On Second Floor a Rest Room, Writing Desk and Toilet Rooms.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL BEGINS AT FAIRVIEW
Fairview
State Game Matriculates With Sabetha's Victory Over
Sabeth High School, Sept. 21. The football season for Kansas high schools was opened at Fairview today when Sabeth high school trounced Fairview in a fast game. The final score stood 7 to 0.
By Streeter Blair.
The contest was close throughout and was witnessed by a cheering crowd of rooters.
HERE'S ONE STEP TOWARDS
SAFE AND SANE SCHOOLS
Winfield, Kan., Sept. 19—At a joint meeting of the boys of the two upper classes of the school yesterday it was decided to abolish all class scraps and fights.
This was done by unanimous consent and was agreed to without any urging by the faculty. After the last year's scrap a petition was signed by all the boys of the school agreeing that they would not attend and the results were so satisfactory that yesterday the action was made permanent.
The Edwardsville high school has a new basket-ball gymnasium nearly completed. The court is 40x60. The building is provided with folding windows or doors so that during the day time a four-foot opening extends nearly around the building.
By Paul Wilson
THREE K. U. GRADS AT
HELM IN DODGE CITY
EDWARDSVILLE READY FOR
HANDSPRINGS IN NEW GYM
By Herbert Schall.
Dodge City High School, Sept. 21. The Dodge City high school began last week with the largest enrollment in its history. The enrollment on the second day totalled 150.
K. U. Track Star Will Take Charge of Gymnasium Course.
The high school has outgrown its present quarters, and it is probable that a new high school building will be located in Dodge City by next year.
Three members of the faculty are graduates of the University: Supt. J. H. Clement, Miss Georgia Pilcher, and Miss Mary Ise. The other instructors are Principal Gue Marple, College Professor Miss Mary Ise, Emperor, Miss Florence Ream, Washburn, and Miss Iva Fisher, Southwestern.
WILL FRENCH AT WINFIELD
If you want to be "right" in style and fit in your fall suit you should let Hiatt-Clotier order you a made-to-measure THE ROYAL TAILORS OF CHICAGO.
Robt. Hudson cigars at Lee's.
Fit and satisfaction guaranteed
Prices $15.00 and up. HIATT-
Clothier, 946 Mass.Adv.
Winfield High School, Sept. 23.—School opened here on September 9, with an increase of more than fifty over the enrollment at a corresponding time last year. There are at present 491 enrolled in the school and last term at this time there were 349.
They ait read the Daily Kansan according to Hoskins, who wrote in this afternoon requesting a change in the address of his paper.
O—U—K—U—BOYS
HERES FOUR K. U. MEN
WHO READ IT EACH DAY
Four Kansas graduates will spend this year together at the College of Medicine and Surgery of the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars was spent this summer for gymnasium equipment for the new physical culture course which has been installed in the school this year.
This will be in charge of Wm. French, captain of K. U. track team last year and Miss Helen Pritchard who has made a special study of this work.
E. R. Hoskins, '12 and E. A. Bau-gartner, '10 will teach in the department of anatomy and complete their graduate work. Henry John, '11 will also take graduate studies. Dr. R. E Scammon, '04 is assistant professor in anatomy at the College.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
We HAVE several splendid suites of rooms on Massachusetts street that can be rented for rooming at a price to save a student money. Steam heat, gas light. U. S. G. Plank, either phone 97.
Board And Rooms
WANTED—Try the Wouldst Club.
Meals abundant and varied. At
925 Alabama St.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished modern rooms. One first floor, one second floor. Bell 252. 917 Ohio.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms.
Ten and twelve dollars. Modern
house; coal or gas furnace, electric
or gas lights. 1214 Kt. St.
FOR RENT—One nice room with gas for two young men. $6.00 per month or with board $4.50 per week each. Use of piano. 1046 Pennsylvania St. Short block from cars.
FOR RENT—Room close to the hill.
1328 Ohio. Table board, $3.50. J. D. Howard, steward. Bell 2236.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms, suitable for study and bedroom, for four boys; $16 a month or separately as bedrooms at $12 and $8 a month. 912 Alabama St. Bell 127. Home 892.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front rooms strictly modern, one up stairs and one down stairs. For ladies only. 917 Obio St. Bell 2521.
TWO large and well furnished modern rooms. One second floor, one first floor. 917 Ohio. Bell 2521.
STAG CO-Operative Club. Best board and lowest prices, 1345 Ky. Bell phone 455.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank Hill's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street, Caterers specially to Univ. Inves
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
JR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old stand. Ladies' work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Formey, then classt shoe repair-
ing.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
SCHULZ,
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our vices on printing.
LOST-Black opal dinner ring set in gold scroll. Reward. Theta House 1115 Ind.
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Buy your gym and tennis shoes here and get the Spalding. Smith's News Depot—CARRQLLS—Adv.
Con Squires for your photo, 1035
Mass.—Adv.
Which Do You Prefer?
Study by an inferior Light which is very hard on your eyes OR Study under a soft, rich, mellow PURE AIR LIGHT
that is easy on your eyes? You're The Doctor.
The remedy----insist that you have ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Tell your landlord or lady that we have a special Housewiring offer and have them investigate
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
"The Electric Way Is Better"
Lowest Prices Save Money
ENGINEERS
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Text Books, Drawing Instruments, Note Books and All Supplies
Down town where cars leave for K. U. 803 Mass.
THE FLOWER SHOP
in the same old place 825 1-2 Massachusetts. Welcomes all former students as well as the new, and solicits your patronage. As usual we will carry the best that grows. PHONES 621 MR AND MRS. GEO FOKE
w will carry the best that you can get PHONES 621 MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE
K.U. PENNANTS AND PILLOWS
Swellest Line Ever Shown in Lawrence BOYLES' BOOK STORE 725 Mass. St.
Also Headquarters for Party Programs, Invitations and All Kinds of Fine Job Printing
Household Goods Moved, Packed,
Stored and Shipped.
Freight and Baggage Hauling
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO.
FRANK EVANS PROR
PHONES 18
Telephone Number 15
MEDICS
Text Books, Instruments, Note Books and All Supplies
Save Money
Lowest Price
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Down town where cars leave for K. U. 803]Mass.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DOUBLE PRACTICE FOR PIG SKIN MEN
Large Squads Turn Out For Two Grinds Saturday; Elementary Work Good
With thirty-five men out in suits Saturday morning and between forty-five and fifty on the field in the afternoon, the football aspirants of the University of Kansas are beginning to show form for early season work. They are gradually getting limbered up, the old ginger is reappearing and they are greeting cheerfully prospects of a hard fall's grind
Assistant Coach Frank was in charge of the squads for the double practice Saturday during the absence of Coach Mosse. Mr. Frank believes in hard work and there is not a minute during practice that the men are not gleaning knowledge through hard, fast field work or short instructive lectures. At present the work consists of kicking and punting, diving for the ball, barrel running and signal practice.
The spiral punt is the most troublesome and is being given especial attention by both coaches. All of the men are being given a chance at kicking and the most efficient booters are slowly being singled out. Brownie, Householder and Wilson are delicately satisfiedatisfactorily at the present time.
- * * * * * * * * * *
- Oct. 5th—St Mary's.
* Oct. 19th—Baker.
* Oct. 19th—Drake at Des Moines.
* Oct. 26th—Aggies.
* Nov. 2nd—Oklahoma.
* Nov. 9th—Washburn at Topeka.
* Nov. 16th—Nebraska at Lincoln.
* Nov. 23rd—Missouri.
Barrel running, that form of practice which put Walter Steffens at the top of the football ladder, is a part of the Jayhawker squad's routine business. Four large barrels are placed at angles to each other and are made the objective points of fast furious charges by the pig skin chasers. Barely dodging the first one the men make a quick turn and go after the second barrel in the same manner. This practice is invaluable to successful field running. Diving for the ball and fast snappy signal practice completes the workout.
A large crowd of enthusiastic rooters sat on the bleachers both Saturday morning and afternoon and many expressions of admiration were heard concerning the farmer in Manitoba Coat Creek inside the men. Practice will be held daily until announcement to the contrary is made.
SEPT.22
Here it is—first day of fall. How about that fall suit and light weight overcoat? Our daily advertisements will keep you posted where to see all the newest fabrics and fashions. Today suits for young men's wear in the oddest patterns; attractive too; combinations of color that are wonders. For the conservative man quiet elegance of cloth, design and cut. Prices from $15 to $35 for suits; $10 to $40 for overcoats.
Hats to match.
Do it now.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
NEW CUT FLOWER STORE
NEW CUT FLOWER Co., has opened a new up town Cut Flower Shop. They are located with the Peirce Music Co., at 811 Mass. Exclusive business demanded an up town location.
The stock consists of a forest or beautiful cut flowers. Mr. Klein stated that he was going to cater especially to the decorating of Fraternity and Club Houses. He is also extending hearty welcome to all students. Call and see the beautiful stock—Adv.
Try our $1.50 pressing tickets, it's different. There is a reason. Both phones 506. 12 W. Warren. Lawrence Pantatorium.—Adv.
Stop at the Hiawatha when down town.
WE'RE AWFUL SAVING — IN SOME THINGS.
THEY ARE FIVE DOLLARS TWO PEAK, YOU KNOW!
WANT A STUDENT TICKET
3 BONES
THE 3 BONES (MINKA-CARMA)
MALET
FRESHMEN READ THIS
Smith's News Depot CARROLL'S.
Buy your black Gym Suits and Gym Shoes here. You Get the Spalding Suits at 50c the garment,and you know what you are getting.
Phone 608 709 Mass. St.
Students downtown meeting place for 30 years
M. V. COACHES AND MANAGERS CONVENE
Meeting in Des Moines Successful; Managers Agree on Revision of Rules
We want your photo business. Con Squires, 1035 Mass—Adv.
Manager W. O. Hamilton and Coach Mosse returned yesterday from Des Moines where they attended a meeting of the managers and coaches of th schools and universities of the Missouri Valley. The meeting was for the purpose of re-reading and revising the rules governing sports of all kinds that are listed in the inter-collegiate rule book. Clyde Williams of Ames University, head of the Rules Committee, was present and explained to the assembled sport directors the points that have previously been the cause of dispute.
The gathering was of especial advantage in that it brought together the first of the fiscal year the managers of all M. V. colleges, and all discussions of schedules and meets, that later in the year are usually the cause of a great deal of dispute, has weeded over and agreeably concluded. Several changes were made in the rule book. The revised rulings will be printed and forwarded to all of the schools the first of next week. They will be printed in an early issue of the Daily Kansan.
Members of Oread Club Star Games—They're Dusting Off the Links
GOLFERS BEGIN WORK
Ask for Robt. Hudson cigar, 5c.
Members of the Oread Golf Club are already starting to get into shape for the coming year and have scheduled two or three match games for the coming week on the University links. From now on one event a week will be scheduled between the members of the club until the latter part of October when the largest meet of the year, to determine the championship of the club, will be played off.
The links are being put into condition for the fall playing. Professor Blackmar, president of the Oread Golf Club, will call a meeting the latter part of this week for the election of officers.
A BOOST FOR KANSAS
The American Medical Journal Praises University Summer School for Physicians
"Kansas has set a splendid example to her sister states," the editorial concludes, "in close co-operation between the state health authorities and the state University. All of the state agencies she shows support for need there is no work of greater importance than that for public health."
Among the matters presented by the chancellor at the meeting of the Board of Regents last week was an editorial from the Journal of the American Medical Association upon the summer school for physicians and health officers held here last June. The article, written by the president, the University for having started a movement of such great benefit.
To this end the chancellor will probably recommend to the legislature that a special appropriation for the health school be made so that instruction may be given to physicians and all other wish to attend.
"If our state boards of health, state medical societies, state universities and educational institutions everywhere could be induced to co-operate in the education of the public in sanitary matters, we would have a credited credit of all concerned and would be especially marked in improved health conditions."
The school last springlasted but one week and, in consequence, the instruction given was very general in its nature. Its value, however, was greater because it made the school permanent and increase the scope of the work.
REPAIRING
SOCCER MEN AT WORK
Coach Root Called the First Practice This Afternoon
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler, 911 Mass.
The Kansas soccer team, last year's state champion, will begin fall practice this afternoon with nearly half of last year's veterans in the line up. Over twenty-five candidates are expected and as freshmen are eligible to this sport, dopersest and followers of the kicking game are hoping for an all-victorious team.
The one disappointment is that Captain Nesbit will be unable to play because of receiving his degree. An election will be held today to secure a new leader.
Coach Root, mentor and reviver of this game, is hoping to pull down even greater game than that of last season and arrangements will be made to get a game with Missouri if they take up the sport this season It is intended to play at least eight games, five at home and three away.
FOOT BALL AT MOVIES
Kansas Gridiron Struggles to be Staged at Picture Shows
"Jawhawkers vs. Tigers," this is the title of one of a series of films which will be taken this year of the Kansas gridiron struggles. These films will be exhibited at the leading "jitney" shows over the state and will show the folks at home just how it is done.
Nelson Stevens, a law student of the University of Kansas is the promoter of the scheme and has arranged with the athletic association to take pictures of all the leading Jayhawk contests.
These pictures will furnish a means of settling all disputes in regard to whether or not a team uses unfair means as all fouls committed will be clearly shown in the pictures. Old grads, who are unable to come back to the games, will also have an opportunity to view the games in their home town.
Manicure implements, safety razors, brushes and toilet articles. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists.—Adv.
Safety razors at Dick Bros.—Adv.
Freshmen. To be sure you get the regulation gym suit, buy it at the gym store-room, basement of the gymnasium.—Adv 3 5t.
Best of everything in the drug line at Dick Bros., leading druggists.—Adv.
Smoke Black Seal cigars
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Did You Quit School Too Soon
?
Did you fail to complete your high school course? Do you find that the equivalent of a high school course is necessary for your career? In either case, or if you lack certain units required for entrance to the University, the Department of Correspondence Study of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Offers for YOUR benefit many courses of high school grade.
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education, Engineering, English, Languages, History, Mathematics, Journalism, Pharmacy and others. In some credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
For further information address
RICHARD R. PRICE, A.M.
Director of University Extension
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
COLLEGE
Text Books Note Books
and All Supplies
Lowest Prices Save Money
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Down town where cars.leave for K. U. 803 Mass.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912.
NUMBER 4
"EVERYBODY'S DOIN' IT"
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY KANSAN $2
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY KANSAN $2
BUT WE WON'T SUBSCRIBE, WILL WE?
TIGHTMAD
NAW
THE FACULTY SUBSCRIBE
ANNUAL MANAGER TO HAVE SALARY?
-BUT NOT THE TIGHTWAD
Student Council Will Discuss The Problem at Meeting Tonight
1912 JAYWKWAER LOST $500
To Obviate Difficulty the Committee in Charge Probably Will Recommend That Manager be Paid
Whether the senior annual shall be managed this year by a salaried manager, as in former years, is the big question to be decided at tonight's meeting of the Student Council, when the report of a committee appointed last spring to study the problem will be made and considered.
According to President C. M. Coats, it is highly probable that the committee, consisting of Milton Minor, Allen Wilbur and Charles Strickland, will report in favor of paying the manager of the annual a fixed salary, thus cutting out the honor system which resulted in a deficit of over $500 in presenting the 1912 Jayhawker to the students.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The council will continue in session until the question is definitely settled. If a salaried manager is decided upon the proposition will be submitted to the senior class at once and the manager will be elected in the general election of class officers to be held October 1. Sentiment seems to be almost entirely in favor of going back to former methods of managing the annual in spite of the common preference for the "honor system" in such matters.
The two vacancies in the student council left by the failure of Hill and LaCoss to return to school will be filled by election of the Council itself in about three weeks.
All the work will be under the personal supervision of Professor Edward Hubach who will make the selection of the men who will form the club.
Only four of the men who sang with the club last year returned to school this fall and work on the new club must be commenced at once. The old men will try-out with the new aspirants tomorrow evening, in order to obtain their places.
GLEEMEN TO TRY OUT
AND THE JANITORS
First Meeting for Places to be Held in Fraser Hall Tonight
The first try-out for the glee clue will be held in Chapel tonight at sev.
There are places open for three first tenors, three second bases. The pianists are expected to attend this try-cut also.
Manager Campbell wants every man in the University who has ever had any experience in singing to try to make this club, for few of the old men are back in school this year and must be maintained.
-AND THE WHOLE WORLD - AND TEDOY, PERHAPS
Y. W. C. A. WILL HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY
The first meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in Myers hall. All University women are urged to be present. Miss Carroll, the new secretary will speak and there will be talks by cabinet girls. A social hour will follow
ENGINEERING SCHOOL RUNS MINUS ITS DEAN
Committee Headed by Professor Walker in Charge of Transit Men
Transit Men
During the absence of Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering, the department is in control of an administrative committee which was appointed by the dean before his departure last spring.
Professor Walker, chairman of the committee, is acting dean of the school and the other members of the committee are as follows: F. E. Koester, professor of physics, G. C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering, H. P. Cady professor of chemistry,
MARK TWAIN
C. M. Young, assistant professor of mining engineering; C. M. Ashton, assistant professor of mathematics, and assistant professor of civil engineering.
Prof. Perley F. Walker
Prof. William E. Higgins, of the School of Law, has received notice from the American Bar Association, a nation-wide organization of barristers, that he was elected a member of the local council of the association for the state of Kansas at a recent meeting in Baltimore.
Dean Marvin is expected to return some time in January in time for the second semester. At present he is at his cottage in North East Michigan.
HONORS FOR HIGGINS
-AND CO-EDS
TOPEKA ALUMNI WIN
GAME FROM AGGIE SPAVS
This council is composed of four men from over the state, and it's chief duty is to pass on the admission of the new members from Kansas.
The University of Kansas recorded her first athletic victory of the season of 1912 last TOPea when the K. U. alumni of Topea won a game of baseball fro mthe K. S. A. C. alumni. The score was 8 to 7.
The Topeka K. U. alumni association are winning for the University of Kansas along other lines as well. They have organized a series of luncheons which are given once every month, these are among their students' University meet and devise plans to help boost the school. The luncheons are held in the Commercial Club rooms and are well attended.
- AND SENSIBLE STUDES - AND
COMES NOW SHAKSPERE'S SECOND AGE TO JOIN US
Had William Shakespeare, Shakespeare or Shakepee climbed mount Oread this morning, he would have found among the crowds of undergraduates speeding to their classes as representative of most of his seven acres.
Last week there enrolled with us a student of the tender age of 74, while today appears a freshman who has not yet forsaken knickerbockers.
The possessor of the hill's first pair of knee trousers since our honored faculty ceased using them on the golf links is modest about his abbreviated bifurcated apparel and is in no way stuck up over the unique distinction. His name is Henry
SHH! HERE'S A SECRET A NEW KANSAN STAFF
Phi Delta Theta Publishes Portion of Minutes of Meeting Last Night
It isn't often that one of the national Greek letter secret societies gives out any of the minutes of its weekly meetings.
"I was eleven when I entered high school," he said, when asked about his age, "and passed my sixteenth birthday last month. Yes, I got long pretty well in grade school as skipped two grades and took third year. After finishing in the college I am going to take up medicine."
The Kansas chapter of Phi Delta Theta this morning established a precedent when it sent the following email: [email_address] - session last night for publication:
And with two ends of his span in sight, William would not have had much ado to pick out the rest.
"Resolved—That it be the sense of this meeting that every active member and pledge of this fraternity subscribe to the "Daily Kansan"."
Tihen is 16 years and one month
4d. He is enrolled as a freshman
n the college and is taking Chemis-
rv. Mathematics and English.
Dr. Virgil McCarty, H. A. Alexander, J. E. Henshall, Clarence Earnest, C. E. Sheppard, and Watson Campbell were up from Rosedale Saturday to attend a smoker given by the Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. Dr. Mills, of Rush was also present.
Doctors Attend Smoker.
Richard Gardnea, Editor in Chief--Other Positions Filled By Kansan Board
At the first meeting of the school year, the Daily Kansan Board elected an almost entirely new staff of edi- mentors to members to the renomorial staff.
The following were chosen:
Richard Gardner, Editor in Chief.
Wayne Wingart, Managing Editor.
Ward Maris, Campus Editor.
Russel H. Clark, Sporting Editor.
Derek Hackney, Asst' Sporting Editor.
Ray Eldridge and Herbert Flint were elected to the reportorial staff.
Weidlein Returns From West.
Mr. Edward R. Weidlein of the department of industrial chemistry of the University has returned from an extended trip through the west and is working in the department this year.
...
Schedule of Class Periods and Whistle Signals, beginning Monday,
September 23, 1912.
Mornings: Signals.
Class Periods. Thirty minute warning 7:30
Begin End Beginning signal 8:00
1st 8:00 8:50 Closing signal 8:50
2nd 9:00 9:50 9:50
Chapel 10:00 10:15 No signal at close of chapel.
3rd 10:25 11:15 11:15
4th 11:25 12:15 12:15
Exception on Fridays.
Chapel 10:00 10:30
3rd 10:40 11:25 11:25
4th 11:85 12:15 12:15
Afternoons:
- * * * * *
| | | | Thirty minute warning | 1:00 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | Beginning signal | 1:30 |
| 1st | 1:30 | 2:20 | Closing signal | 2:20 |
| 2nd | 3:30 | 3:20 | | 3:20 |
| 3rd | 3:30 | 4:20 | | 4:20 |
| 4th | 4:30 | 5:20 | | |
Signals for the closing of all classes are given by a blast of the University Whistle. Warning signals are blows at 7:30 a.m. and 1 p. m., 30 minutes before the first periods of the morning and afternoon, and beginning signals at 8 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
It is expected that students will proceed immediately from classes dismissed at 9:50 to the chapel where services will begin as soon as possible. To avoid disturbance of the proceedings no signal will be given to indicate the close of chapel service but students are expected to proceed immediately to their classes which as soon as possible after chapel service has been dismissed.
On Friday the signal indicating the dismissal of the first class after chapel service will be given at 11:30 instead of 11:15, as on Monday.
Students are authorized to leave their classes promptly after hearing the signal. Instructors will not consider thi san intrusion or a discourtesy.
Effective September 23, 1912.
Effective September 23, 1912.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
FORMER STUDENTS
HEED CUPID'S SONG
Mr. Wesley Wineinger and Miss Clara Anderson, both students in the School of Medicine last year, were married in Garland, Kansas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wineinger have decided to quit the study of medicine and will try farming.
A FRESHMAN GIRL TO BE AN ENGINEER
Marion Manley Has Enrolled as a Regular Student in
Engineering
Miss Marion Manley, last year a freshman in the College, entered the engineering school this week and will levitate her whole time to regular freshman engineering work along with several hundred other entering engineers.
"I shall take a year of elementary work here to get the hang of things," Miss Manley said today, "but expect to enter the University of Illinois next year where I shall specialize in architectural work. I have eno fear of being unable to do the work and rather expect to enjoy it."
Miss Manly will carry the regular freshman work, consisting of almost half mathematics, rhetoric, language, and mechanical drawing, and will even take all shop work required of engineers, consisting of blacksmithing and forging first term, and wood turning and pattern making second term. The course will be easy one, but Miss Manley will take it all.
Miss Manley's case is almost unique in the history of the school. One girl before her is known to have taken such work, including shop, later filling a good position very acceptably with an engineering firm in Kansas City.
Kappa Sig Pledges.
Kappa Sigma announces the following pledges: Jack D. Kennedy, Kansas City, Kans; Tom Multon, Joe Ryan, Lincoln, Kans; Albert Newman, Coffeyville, Kans; Ralph Berry, Dan Campbell, Tulsa, Kans; Oblert Ebart Hastings, Olathe, Kans; and Arthur Hoffman, Enterprise, Kans. George Dalton of Junction City, formerly of Baker University, has been affiliated
Millard Shaler Returns
Millard Shaler, B. S.'04, from the University has returned from Africa, where he has been for more than two years in the government engineering service, and is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shaler. Mr. Shaler has decided not to return to Africa but has not yet decided where he will locate.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a one o'clock luncheon Saturday at the home of Miss Mary Johnston. The luncheon was served from quartet tables which were effectively decorated in flower baskets. The rooms were lighted throughout by pink and white candelabra. Those assisting were May Schal, Margaret Finch, and Alice Guenther, of Lawrence.
A temperature and humidity control plant, the only one of its kind in America, is being installed by Prof. S. J. Hunter in the entomology department. This plant is to be used by the students to study the effects of different temperatures and humidities upon insect life.
ENROLLMENT REACHES A HIGH WATER MARK
Figures Compiled by Registrar Foster Indicter a Big Gain
REGISTRATION NOW IS 1984
Day Reach 2700, Foster Thinks— Good Crops and Prosperity Reasons For the Big Increase
sons For the Big Increase
"We ought to have between 2600 and 2700 students, here this year, within all reason," said Registrar Foster this noon. "If Kansas had the population of Missouri, and the same per cent of her population came to the University as now do, we would beyond doubt have 5000 students here this year."
Here are the figures up to noon today:
College: Freshmen, 430; sophomores, 242; juniors, 220; seniors, 194; special, 63. Total 1148.
Engineering 123; sophomore, 86;
 junior, 88; senior, 68; special, 8.
Sophomore, 79.
Law:  Senior, 52; middle, 71; junior,
40; special. 7, Total 170.
Fine Arts: Freshmen, 28; sopho-
mores, 16; juniors, 27; seniors, 15;
special, 38. Total, 124.
Pharmacy: 3rd year, 20; 2nd year,
16; 1st year, 50. Total 86.
Scattering, not classified, 12.
Medicine at Rosseed, 15.
Music at Rosedale, 16.
Grand total now enrolled. 1984.
"Here is the way I figure it this year," said Registrar Foster. "Last year we increased 40 in a bad year; this year we should have a normal increase of 150 because of good crops, etc. We had something like 475 summer school students last summer; we figure that one-third of those are duplicated, so figure about 300 for last summer. We now, at this moment, have 339 more students than we had this day last year; over 300 new students enrolled at the beginning of the second semester last year, and while we should exceed that this year, 300 is a conservative basis on which to estimate. Here's the total estimate:"
College, 1149, Law, 170, Engineering,
373, Fine Arts, 124, Scattering,
12, Medicine, 15, Graduate School,
55, Normal increase, 150, Pharmacy,
86, Second semester last year, 300,
Summer school, 300. Total with no
a normal increase in semester figures and a normal increase of 150.
"And everybody knows," Registrar Foster added, "that there are dozens of students running around the campus today who haven't even enrolled."
Cooley Club Will Meet.
The Cooley Club, composed of members of the law school, will hold its first meeting of the year on Friday night, in room six of Green hall. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and the cases of Teddy vs. Taft; and Wilson vs. Clark, et al., will be argued, all decisions subject to popular recall.
More Handbooks Coming.
Roy Stockwell, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., reports this morning that the second shipment of hand books has not yet arrived. The books were expected this morning but failed to appear. The requests are numerous and Stockwell hopes to be able to satisfy them tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-In-Chief
WATNE WINGATT...Managing Editor
WARD MANIA...Campus Editor
EDWARD HAWKENY...Ast. Sporting Editor
EDWARD HAWKENY...Ast. Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKEETON JAMES HOUGHTON
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY EDDURDGE
ROBERT SELLERS HENRY FUNF
Enter as second-class mail matter Sep-
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Ransas, under the order of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of 'ournalsism.
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Phones; Bell K. U, 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1012
Every man stamps his value on himself.- Schiller.
THE SPOTS OF THE LEOPARD
It's the same old freshman—this thousand headed class that's now with us for the first time. He comes with his confident outlook upon life, with his "turned-up pantaloons, with his merry whistled tunes."
It's the same old freshman. True, this year he's piping, "In the Shadows" in place of last season's "Alexander's Ragtime Band." Five years ago he trilled something not unlike "In My Merry Oldsmobile;" a decade past, he stamped his foot in waltz measure to the "Shade of the Old Apple Tree;" and fifteen years back, he blew, "Just One Girl." Beyond that, the memory of man runneth not, but we are confident that with each succeeding year, he shrimped the very latest air of that day as he sauntered to his classes.
It's the same old freshman. To be sure, only in the days of Whittier could one designate his nether garment as "pantaloons" or the briefer "pants." They're "trousers" now-a-days, and upon his clothing, two buttens flourish where but one blossomed before. But even as J. Hawker, '83, could detect a freshman a block away in his time so can J. Hawker, Jr.'13, pick him out in spite of his changed garb.
Even as the leopard loses not its spots, so does the freshman drop none of his points. For he's the same old freshman. And we like him in the same old way.
Yale has reached the boiling point in age, being just now at the beginning of her 212th year. Whether or not she is 212 in the shade will be known after the Harvard game.
It is understood that while the researches of the alumni office disclosed that only one in three of the University women graduates are married it was made perfectly plain to the census takers that all had been asked.
T. R. TO K. U.
"Don't foul, don't flinch, and hit the line hard!"
That was the terse advice which Colonel Rosevelt, himself a unversity man, gave to a thousand K. U.emen Saturday.* It was given in football parlance but we have an insistent idea that the former president of the United States didn't have football entirely in mind.
Classroom? Yes, why not?
There's some fouling there semi-occasionally, and as in football it's the man who fouls and not the professor who is eternally hurt. And as for finching there's not a little of that to be found in the classroom. In another month when the football season ripens into a twenty-four hour hysteria a good many of us will flinch before the high-minded resolves to keep up our University work.
And as for hitting the line hard—but what's the use? Kansas men and
women are noted for hard-hitting, whether in classroom, laboratory, or athletic field. It only remains for the Daily Kansan to set down the fact for the 1,000 and more nephyes who will soon be lining up shoulder to shoulder with the old boys, never fouling, never flinching, and always hitting the line hard.
THE GRAFTER.
The grafter meets you as you step from your train at the Lawrence station. He speaks kinetly to you. His face is wreathed in smiles as he eagerly extends his hand and takes yours in a hearty grip, peculiar to his kind. His voice has a pleasing intonation as he asks you if you spent a good summer. In an off-hand, matter-of-fact way he hands you a card. After a few seconds of earnest conversation he suddenly remembers his gift.
He calls your attention to it. He strives to exact a promise from you. You begin to speak about anything under the sun.
"Well," you say, and before you can proceed further your name is down in the little account book that all graffiti must always carry.
The grafter is always on the job. He meets all trains. Others may fail you but not the grafter.
The lowly freshman, unknown and unheralded, is made to feel at home. He realizes that here is a person who has his welfare at heart. His meeting with the grafter is his first touch of University life. Herein lies the grafter's greatest worth.
Long then may he flourish, the freshman's first friend and adviser.
Dean Green seems willing to accept the smaller enrollment in the junior law class, due to the raising of requirements as to include one year of College work, without offering a demurrier or even asking a writ of certerior.
Other universities lose 'em too. Harvard has just accepted the resignation of Prof. George Santayana, known the world over as a writer on philosophic subjects. And the strangest thing about it is that what took him away was a desire to return to Spain.
HOW DO THEY DEFEND IT?
Efficiency is the slogan of the age
is it?
Then how do the University au-
thorities defend the change in the time of blowing the warning whistle in the morning which now gives the student body thirty minutes instead of fifteen in which to wake up and stretch itself and get its clothes on reasonably straight and wash its shining morning face and eat its breakfast and climb the hill to class. Why should anybody use thirty minutes for a few little motions like these?
The thing the student can do most efficiently from seven-thirty to fifteen minutes of eight in the morning is to sleep. The half-past whistle takes fifteen minutes from the most industrious part of his day. That means an aggregate for the entire student body each morning of some 30,000 minutes or 21 days.
It will be no surprise to find within a week's time that students are forming the habit of sitting at the breakfast table to eat instead of performing that task as a filler during the idle moments while climbing the hill.
After having heard a red-roaring "Rock Chalk" from a thousand admiring students who helped to welcome him to Lawrence Saturday, how will Colonel Roosevelt be able to hear any charm in a mere "Whopee!"
Sheer waste!
Auditor Davis may understand it, but there are several present and former students of the University who just can't make it seem real that the University rejoices in the decrease during the past two years in the number of failures.
In spite of their well merited reputation for bringing in the biggest and the largest number of fish stories at the end of their summer vacations, there are members of the University faculty who have something to learn from Scott Thompson of Vinita, Oklahoma, who is reputed to be the luckiest and most truthful fisherman in those parts.
FACULTY FISH
The dispatches tell his story with convincing circumstantial detail;
This week Scott came in from the Spavinaw with an eil to which was attached 17 rattlers and a button, all of which may now be seen on exhibition in the front window of a local dral store.
Thompson tells a queer story about catching this freak eel. He had baited his hook with rooster gizzard and was smoking his pipe, half asleep, when he heard a sound like water gurgling down a drain pipe. He shifted his pipe. Then his cork bobbed under. He was fearful he had barbed a snake, when he saw the end slashing the water. The eel hitched itself around a dead limb and began making a noise with its rattles. When he tried to take the eel off the hook the rattling noise was deafening. He put the eel in a sack and brought it to Vinita.
But Thompson relates another experience more remarkable than the caching of the eel. This happened on Four Mile Mile. Fish were biting briskly, Suddenly, there was the greatest commotion among the perch and crappie. There was a jerk on Scotts line and when he pulled a peculiar gray catfish which struck the bank at his feet. Then Thompson's hair stood up. The catfish began barking like a small dog.
Thompson did not have the heart to kill the fish, so he took it home and said today that he had it in captivity in a tub of water by his wind-
This fish has betrayed unusual intelligence. It recognizes Thompson when he appears to do the barn lion chores and barks at his approach.
LISTEN FRESHMEN
Old Grads of a half-dozen colleges exert themselves in the interests of the American freshman through a symposium of more or less conventional advice in the Sunday Magazine. Everybody knows that it is advice that saves the freshman, and that the quality does not so much matter as the quantity.
The Harvard man tells his young friend—among many other things—that he should not begin with the idea that Harvard has been waiting for him. Undergraduate spirit and opinion as a whole are a great leveler, and generally refuse to classify a man until he begins to prove his own merit. Harvard is in his opportunity, not his achievement. In starting his college career, the freshman plants his acorn, so to speak, along with all his fellows, and four years later must account for it with an oak tree or a worm.
Provided a man is human and does not permit the race of intellectual honors to make a freak or a hermit of him, the better the work he can do in the classroom, the greater the respect in which he will be held by his own class and those above him. The freshman will do well not to allow himself to worry over the future. If he is properly busy, he will not have time to; but in any case he should remember that the first year is a mere apprenticeship to real participation in the life of the university.
The Yale man:
A man in a Princeton examination does not feel constrained to keep absolute silence, except that he must not disturb his neighbors. Whispered conversation invokes no suspicion. Occasionally a few of the men leave the examination room for a chat or a smoke, and there is no thought of giving or receiving assistance. This tradition is practical because the students have entire control of the examination and the workings of the honor system. Every undergraduate considers himself part of the system, and has every right to enforce it. No monastery tendency would dare ask assistance. Infractions of this old custom have been few, and guilty ones have always been summarily expelled and ordered by the committee, which is composed of undergraduates, to leave town within twenty-four hours. This tradition is so firmly entrenched, and the implicit confidence in one's honesty is so strong, that cheating is foreign to Princeton.
The Princeton man gives Freshie a hint about exams:
The Pennsylvania man has the right idea about the college paper:
Every freshman should subscribe to the daily "Pennsylvanian." He should join the Houston Club to get the privileges of Houston Hall, the great students' clubhouse right in the center of the campus.
If the freshman has a voice, or even very amateurish ability on any musical instrument, let him present himself without fail at the trials of the musical clubs held at the beginning of his freshman year. The dramatic clubs also afford their opportunities for men with inclinations along that line. His efforts will always be met with appreciation. But if a man is without any particular interest in any of the things, let him enter the competition for "The Cornell Daily Sun" board. Nothing in the university will so quickly place him in touch with everything that is going on. It is the center of the student activities of every nature.
The Cornellian prescribes:
After reminding the freshman to keep in the background, the Chicago man points to dramatics;
Anyone who knows the University of Chicago knows its dramatics. There are few colleges in which the art of the stage receives more attention and gives better results. The Dramatic Club produces good plays and produces them well. The Blackfriars is the comic opera of the Blackfriars write the music, book, and lyrics of their operas, and stage them. The freshman, if he be modest and careful, may have an opportunity to shine in later years in either of these organizations.
The Michigan grad has a good word to say for sport:
Just one more suggestion. The American Rhodes schools at Oxford have specially admired the keen interest of all Englishmen in sport. No matter if a man can never by any chance make a Varsity team, he should nevertheless go out and play on minor teams. We must develop in this country intercollegiate athletics. Too much attention is now paid to the picked men. The mediocre and average athlete must be given his chance. At Oxford and Cambridge it is literally true that seventy-five per cent. of the students are engaged every afternoon during university terms in some branch of sport. There are no bleacherites.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection are addressed to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
Department of Botany. Fall Term.
New Course.
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesdays at 9:00 in the lecture room Junior Hall and two hours half. Junior and Senior credit
The lectures will be illustrated with lantern slides and will deal with the relation of micro-organisms to food and water supply; origin and control of epidemics; immunity; parasitology and problems connected with health from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
Woman's Student Government Association will hold its first mass meeting Friday, Sept. 27, immediately after chapel.
Students enrolling should bring note books to the first lecture.
Announcement—Modern Norwegian, as well as Modern Swedish, is for both Graduates, and Undergraduates: Either one course or the other or both will be given this year according to demand. The aim of both courses is to acquire a practical knowledge of the language, as well as to teach both Scandinavian literature. In Norwegian Ibsen and Bjorson and the Danish Authors Holberg and Ochlenchlager, in Swedish Tegner and the
Benjamin Clothes
INVENTORY OF THE
ART AND DESIGN OF FASHION
BY J. R. HARRISON
The POOLE
Ideal for the young man---this Suit is one of
ALFRED BENJAMIN'S Latest Creations
905 Massachusetts St.
Romantic Movement will be studied.
Hours will be made by appointment
as much as possible for the convenience of the student.
The University Daily Kansan:
JOHNSON & CARL
—A. M. Sturtevant.
Drop in any University mail box.
Priced $20
First Band Rehearsal Wednesday evening, 7:30. Fraser hall. Anyone wishing to make band who has not tried out will please come to Fraser hall at 7:00 Wednesday evening.
There will be a meeting of the College Faculty Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 4:30 in Blake hall, lecture room Frank Strong, Chancellor.
Cut "English Type' with narrow shoulders—high cut vest narrow trousers--shown in rich,hand some Tweeds and Worsteds of a great manyexclusive patterns.
There will be a meeting of the University Council Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 5 o'clock in Blake hall, lecture room. Frank Strong, Chancellor.
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which I agree to*pay $2.00 before Nov. 1,
Cooley Club will meet in room 6, of Green hall, Friday night. Election of officers.
1912.
Signed
Address
...
Drop in any University mail box.
Expression and Dramatic Art Studio
MISSPATTIHIATT Dick Bldg. 2nd Floor
CLARK, C. M.
CLEANS .
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
Get a punch ticket, 10 presses $1.50
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Fresh Cider
For Fall and Winter Suitings See
PROTCH
Overcoats a Specialty
Made from Sound Jodathan Apples.
Experimental Orchard..
Call Bell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142.
H. B. Hungerford
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xmax $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass Home 1107
A COMPLETE LINE
The City Drug Store Across From Eldridge House. Phones 17. 706 Mass.
Take 'em Down to
Those Shoes You Want Repaired.
SHOEI
NEWBYSSH8E SHIFT
Mrs. Patterson Millinery 837 Massachusetts
Latest Styles in 1912 Fall Millinery that will appeal to University girls
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Our plant is equipped with complete mannequin clothing ladies and men's wear apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. HENRY Both Phone 75
Latest Samples. Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. W. Steeper & Co.
ailors to Up-to-date Men and Women
Pressing, Cleaning, Remodeling, and Repairing. Leather Work a Specialty. Pennants Made to Order.
Steeper Bros. & R.D. Woolery, Agents 924 Louisiana St.
Home Phone 734 Bell Phone 1434
Swede WHO?
You Know
You Know
Woodward & Co's "Round Corner"
for drugs, prescriptions, eastman kodaks, developing and printing. Everything we sell is the best we can buy. We started in on that plan before K. U. came into being. It pays us and you.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRATT WINS GAME
Football Season Opens With Victory Over Stafford By Score of 33 to 3
By Ruth Hatfield.
Pratt High School, Sept. 24—In the opening game of the season, the Pratt County high school defeated Stafford high by a score of 33 to 3. The game was played on the home grounds Friday afternoon.
Although the score appears one-sided the contest was exciting throughout.
DODGE CITY HIGH WILL CLASH WITH CIMARRON
By Herbert Schall.
Dodge City High School, Sept. 21—The high school football team's first game will be played here on Friday, with Cimarron. Only six members of last year's squad are in school this year, but a quantity of new material has appeared, and a chance to play is being team. Principal Marple has charge of the team, and Ralph Reever, last years captain is assisting in the coaching. Spencer Baird, for two years tackle on the University eleven, will also help in getting the team into shape. An eight game schedule will be arranged.
Sam Stubbs is captain of the team for this year. Stubbs is the punting back, and this is his third year on the manager. Ray Reeves is student manager.
Four New Teacher at Winfield. By Paul Wilson.
Winfield High School, Sept. 24.— Winfield this year has four new teachers. Wm. French of Kansas University will teach history and have charge of the gymnasium work of the boys.
Miss Clare Altman of Emporia will have charge of some of the freshman classes and Oscar Reeser of Baker will teach in the business department. L. E. Willoughby of Manhattan is in charge of physics classes. Two of these are extra teachers secured to meet the rapid growth of the school.
The finest line of chocolate creams for discriminating people is Allegretta original chocolate creams, Smith's News Depot Carroll's...Adv.
Orange ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Athletic headquarters' Smith's News. Carport, 'Adv-.
After the theater Soxman's for lunch, such as sandwiches, chili, chips, hot chocolate, coffee, ice cream and confectionery...Adv.
Let Con Squires do your kodak finishing…Adv.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT--One large front room in a modern house. Tel. 1784. Bell.
EXPERIENCED SHOE MAN WANT to work as salesman in my store part time. Good opening for University student. Starkweather Shoe Co.
FOR RENT—Two downstairs rooms for light housekeeping in a modern house. Tel. Bell, 986.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
SWEATER COATS
We are showing the Greatest Line of Swagger Sweater Coats in Lawrence. Having taken the exclusive sale of a line that has been adopted by most of the eastern colleges.]
They come in several styles',white,grey and red. Prices $2.50 and up to $7.50
A. D. WEAVER.
Y. M. C. A. TO CAMPAIGN
Y. M. C. A. TO CAMPAIGN
FOR MORE NEW MEMBERS
Membership Committee Meets to Outline Work For Coming Year —Makes Appeal to Students
The membership committee of the Y. M. C. A., composed of thirty men, met last night in Myers hall for dinner and to discuss plans for the year's work. The work was outlined by R. O. Dart, chairman, Registrar Geco. O. Foster, and Roy Stockwell, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Pure ice cream, pure maple sugar,
fresh nuts, is what you get in maple
nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Black gym suits for freshmen 50c a suit, Smith's News Depot. Carroll's.—Adv.
Stockwell said in substance: "As an association we have certain things to do and if these aims are worthy it is up to the students to support the work of the membership committee. The response of the students to the appeal of this committee will be a good index as to whether or not the student body really believes in the work of the association.
"We have abolished the former membership fee of one dollar and have made the contribution of each member entirely voluntary. The requirement for membership is that the man believes in the work of the association and is willing to support this work. The total annual budget amounts to $3000. Of this sum we expect to raise $1,000 among the students. I don't believe it possible to go through the year and come out all right from a financial standpoint unless this support is given by the students. Without it the plans will be greatly curtailed.
Just in, our first fall shipment of Allegrettis famous chocolate creams, Smith's News Depot, Carroll's—Adv.
Headquarterz for magazines and newspapers, Smith's news Depot. Carroll's."—Adv.
Maple nut ice cream, at Wiede mann's.—Adv.
"The average cost per member last year was five dollars. Some contributed more than this but the majority subscribed two or three dollars. The owner is made up of subscriptions by the faculty, alumni and friends."
Best of everything in the drug line at Dick Bros., leading druggists. Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Let Con Squires do your kodak finishing—Adv.
Courses Going in Good Order This Morning—School Has 11 Faculty Members as Supervisors.
INCREASE ENROLLMENT IN
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
The enrollment in Oread High school now numbers one hundred and twenty-five students. This is double the number of regular students that were enrolled last year and equal to the total enrollment of the special students. Special students are just now beginning to enroll.
"Our students come from as far east as New York and as far west as Colorado. Oklahoma is our present boundary on the south and Iowa on the north.
"All courses are going full blast this morning," said Professor Tretein, "and we are looking forward to a great year. We have eleven faculty members and advisors and twenty-five teachers we will have twenty-five practice teachers."
Mr. and Mrs. Van der Vries will entertain the faculty of the department of mathematics at their home at 1644 New Hampshire Street Thursday evening.
Miss Amy Merstetter, Miss Margaret Mfadden, and Mrs. Lee Judy, of Kansas City are visiting at the Kappa house.
Weston W. Carpenter, '12, is teaching chemistry and physics in the high school at Clifton, Ariz.
Miss Bernice Brown and Miss Josephine Walker, '12, of Holton are guests at the Kappa house.
O—U—K—U—BOYS
O—U-K-U-BOYS
If you want to be "right" in style and fit in your fall suit you should let Hiatt—Clothier order you a made-to-order from THE ROYAL TAILORS OF CHICAGO.
Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices $15.00 and up. HIATT—
Clothier, 946 Mass.Adv.
Freshmen: Buy your black gym suits here. Spalding's garmets, 50c the piece, Smith's News Depot. Carroll's."Adv.
Let us frame your pictures. Con Squires—Adv.
After Saturday night dances do not forget the luncheonette at Soxman & Co., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
Cherry ice cream, flavored with the fruit, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
"Where Students Go"
Let us frame your pictures. Con
Squires...-Adv.
Robt. Hudson cigars at Lee's.
Every Book And Every Supply For Every Class
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Board And Rooms.
We HAVE several splendid suites of rooms on Massachusetts street that can be rented for rooming at a price to save a student money. Steam heat, gas light. U. S. G. Plank, either phone 97.
WANTED—Try the Wouldst Club.
Meals' abundant and varied. At
925 Alabama St.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms.
Ten and twelve dollars. Modern
house; coal or gas furnace, electric
or gas lights. 1214 Kt. St.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
FOR RENT—Two well furnishe1 modern rooms. One first floor, one second floor. Bell 252. 917 Ohio.
FOR RENT—One nice room with gas for two young men. $6.00 per month or with board $4.50 per week each. Use of piano. 1046 Pennsylvania St. Short block from cars.
FOR RENT—Room close to the hill.
1328 Ohio. Table board, $3.50. J.
D. Howard, steward. Bell 2236.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms, suitable for study and bedroom, for four boys; $16 a month or separately as bedrooms at $12 and $8 a month. 912 Alabama St. Bell 127. Home 892.
FOR RENT- Two nicely furnished front rooms strictly modern, one up stairs and one down stairs. For ladies only. 917 Ohio St. Bell 2521.
ern rooms. One second floor, one first floor. 917 Ohio. Bell 2521.
STAG CO-Operative Club. Best board and lowest prices, 1345 Ky. Bell phone 455.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old stand. Ladies' work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Fornay, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones 212.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W Warren St. Nothing but the best Come in and see the shop.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
LOST-Black opal dinner ring set in gold scroll. Reward. Theta House 1115 Ind.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 675, 822 Mass.
Spalding's gym shoes and tennis shoes, the shoe used by all discriminating students, Smith's News Depot. Carroll's—Adv.
Send the Dally Kansan Home.
"Every
Student,
man
and
should
woman,
read
the
Daily
University
Kansan—
and
read
his
own
copy"
Chancellor Strong
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
METHODISTS CANCEL GAME WITH KANSAS
Coach Scherer Sends in Contracts Unsigned to Coach Hamilton
FEARED A SEVERE DRUBBING
Weak Bakerites Withdraw From Game With Jayhawkers Because of Lack of Material.
Coach Scherer of Baker University yesterday canceled the Kansas-Baker game that was to have been played on McCook field, Saturday, October 12. Word was received in the afternoon by Coach W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, that in accordance with decision reached by the Board of Governors of Baker University, the Methodists would not play their scheduled game with the Javhawkers.
The contracts for playing the game have been in the hands of Coach Scherer since last June, but the decision to withdraw from the game was kept silent until yesterday. A letter accompanying the unsigned contracts gave as the main reason for calling off the game that the Bakertes were unable to compete successfully in the Kansas elite tournament of the Methodists' best men have left the school this year and the material left was so poor that Scherer did not wish to risk a hard drubbing to his men.
In his letter Mr. Scherer apologized for not notifying the University of Kansas authorities sooner saying that though he had reached the decision of canceling the game a month ago, he did not wish to take the responsibility on himself and had awaited the meeting of the Board of Governors. Baker also has objected always to playing under the Missouri Valley rules and as the Jayhawkers could not play under any other rules, this point had always been a bone of contention. Three of Baker's best men on last year's eleven have entered the freshman class of the University of Kansas this year.
Another game will be scheduled October 12 to take the place of the canceled one. The opponent in this game will be announced in a few days.
BAKER TO PLAY HASKELL
First Game in Lawrence Under New Rules Will be Called Thursday.
The first football game in Lawrence will be played Thursday afternoon between Haskell Institute and Baker University. The game will be played on the Indian gridiron and will be the first demonstration in this locality of the effect of the new rules. Coach Bert Kennedy, former Kansas State coach, head of the Indian squad has been drilling the new plays into his men and promises a winning eleven. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Stop at the Hiawatha when down town.
FASHION FASHION
Men's Wear says:
"Fashions must be divided into four parts the exclusive,the general, the extreme and the conservative."
This certainly applies to our Fall Styles. We can meet every man's price and suit each man's taste.
Suits from $15 to $30.
Overcoats $18 to $35.
A concentration of value in our $20 suit that will surprise the man who has been paying $25 and interest the man who has usually paid $35
Hats to match.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
PIGSKINMENFORMCLUB
Prospective Jayhawk Stars Res Reuse to Ruin The Diges-
tions
Insmuch as the Missouri Valley Conference rulings will not allow any school or university in the conference to keep up a training table, the prospective members of the Jayahawk Varsity have started a club of their own.
About twenty of the pig skin chasers have organized and are eating at 1328 Ohio. While they have not the faculty supervision that was given the old time training tables, they, however, have the privilege of ordering their own meals and no prospective gridiron star is running the risk of ruining his chances and stomach by eating poor food.
More recruits are joining the club daily and until the Varsity is 'picked there will no doubt be a full board on them.' Mrs. Winey it matron of the club.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Everything is Always Satisfactory AT LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Our New Coffee Urn Makes the Best Coffee in the World GIVE IT A TRIAL
6. 25
WILL THE FORWARD PASS BE A FAGTOR?
Under New Rules Play May be Used For Any Distance
What part will the revised forward pass play in the Jayhawker's offense this season? This is a question which is receiving much attention among the dopesters and other followers of the Kansas aggregation.
Distance
Under the old rule the pass could not be made over a distance of twenty yards from the scrimmage line and could not be used over an opponent's goal line. This year the forward pass can be made to any distance and used to throw over the goal line of the defense. At first glance it would seem that a team using the forward pass would have an immense advantage over the team not relying on it. This would certainly be the case if it were not allowing for teams to make the necessary pass. It is a problem which can only be decided by actual practice. This season will probably bring forth two styles of teams, one using straight methods of offense and the other relying mainly on the revised forward pass.
It is too early to tell which method Kansas will ultimately use, but it is certain that the coaches will give the forward pass a thorough trial. Last night's practice was devoted mainly to accustoming the men to accurately handle the ball. The men as a whole showed up poorly on the longer passes and the ends seemed inclined to hesitate passing the old twenty yard mark. However they will undoubtedly have been very hard when given a chance at flipping and catching the pig skin and it seems certain that some man will be chosen for the squad on his ability alone to make long accurate passes.
Whether this new style will be popular with the rooters is another question. While it will do away with some of the scrimmage work it will nevertheless give a chance for some pretty open field plays.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON K. U.
ORCHARD, DEXPENSES EXPERT
Walter Wellhouse, State Horticultur ist Urges Farmers to Follow Methods Used by K. U. Men
That poor fruit would have been impossible in Kansas had the farmers followed the methods used in the state University experimental orchard. Waters House, secretary of the Kansas State Horticultural Society.
"This certainly shows what a little care given the orchard will do," declared Mr. Wollhouse after a recent visit. "The rows of Gano, Ben Davis, York Imperial, Mammoth Black Twig and Winesap were loaded with apples with scarcely a blemish to be found. Professor Hunter and his assistants have certainly prevented any damage from coddling moth, curculio, seab or worms during planting. It is assuredly a good object lesson in orchard treatment and it would pay anyone interested in apple growing to see this orchard and talk with Professor Hunter in regard to the manner of treatment."
The stock consists of a forest of beautiful cut flowers. Mr. Klein stated that he was going to cater especially to the decorating of Fraternity and Club Houses. He is also extending hearty welcome to all students. Call and see the beautiful stock—Adv.
NEW CUT FLOWER STORE
The Klein Floral Co., has opened a new up town Cut Flower Shop. They are located with the Peirce Music Co., at 811 Mass. Exclusive business demanded an up town location.
NEW CUT FLOWER STORE
Freshmen. To be sure you get the regulation gym suit, buy it at the gym store-room, basement of the gymmasium...Adv 3 5t.
Exclusive store for Allegretta famous chocolate creams, Smith's News Depot. Carroll'is-Adv.
Safety razors at Dick Bros.—Adv Send the Daily Kansan Home.
We have just received a fresh shipment of Allegretti famous chocolate creams, Smith's News Depot Carroll's.—Adv.
Try our $1.80 pressing tickets, it's different. There is a reason. Both phones 601. 12 W. Warren. Lawrence Pantatorium — Adv.
SEASONED STARS OUT FOR FRESHMEN TEAM
Jay Bond Expects a Team That Will be a Record Breaker This Year
Judging from the number of men who turned out last night in answer to Coach Bond's call for candidates for the freshman team, there should be no lack of material from which to pick next year's Varsity team. The freshman team this season promises to be the strongest in years.
Six men reported who are at present considered Varsity material. Each have had from two to three years' experience on college teams. Among them are three Baker stars who played on the team which held Kansas in a 0 to 0 contest last season. They are: Dalton, who made a name for himself in college circles as fullback, Capps half back and Braden a husky tackle, all fast aggressive players.
In addition to these, there are Bishop, who played for two years with Fairmont, bottomly, a College of Emporia player and Priest of the State Normal. Besides these, fifty husky youngsters who dope to develop into Varsity material were out for work.
C. Reber a Kansas City track athlete is also expected to make a good showing.
STUDENT TICKET SALE
STREADILY INCREASES
Enterprise Booklets Are Going Out Fast For First Week of School; Sale Over 400.
Mr. E. E. Brown, purchasing agent of the University, when interviewed in regard to the sale of the Student Enterprise tickets, reported a sale that looks very encouraging, especially for this time of year. More than 400 tickets have been sold up to date and the increase in sale is keeping up with the enrolling of new students. Last year less than fifty tickets were sold previous to the first football game.
SCRIMMAGE NOTES
Burnham's socks came down again today.
Clarence or Claude Sowers, end?
"Don't hold that ball like a persimmon."
The man with the English cane? Not one of Mosse's English relatives—only Jay Bond with a flat wheel.
"We serimagme tomorrow." "Sorry, Coach, but I have a special outfit."
"That guy runs like a real half back."
"Huh. Wait till scrimimage begins he may develop string halt." Moral—Never judge a half back by the smile he wears in practice.
Horse pague note—Charley horse, new and contagious infection, is bout to break out in the K. U. padocks. Chancellor appealed to for elp.
S matter, old man? Charley horse?"
"Nope."
"Girl gone back on you?"
"Nope."
"Tailor after you?"
"Nope. College Inn barber shop's under new management. Shorty, the wizard is no more.
OREAD HIGHS TO PLAY
SOCCER THIS YEAR
Athletics Have Been Added to Curriculum by Professor Trettein- Soccer The First Sport.
Professor Trettein of the Oread High School announces his intention of adding athletics to the regular work of the school. To use his words "Athletics are the one thing necessary to a school." The school without athletics is a school without interest to those attending it."
Soccer will be the first sport taken up by the school. The game was chosen on account of its beneficial results which are attained without the usual danger involved in other athletics.
This team when organized if it shows sufficient strength will probably meet the soccer experts of the University who received their education in this sport from mentor Root.
FOOT BALL
Haskell Institute Baker University
Haskell Field, September 26 The First Test of the New Rules Game Called at 3:30. Admission 50c.
Did You Quit School Too Soon
?
Did you fail to complete your high school course? Do you find that the equivalent of a high school course is necessary for your career? In either case, or if you lack certain units required for entrance to the University, the Department of Correspondence Study of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Offers for YOUR benefit many courses of high school grade.
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education, Engineering, English, Languages, History, Mathematics, Journalism, Pharmacy and others. In some credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
For further information address
RICHARD R. PRICE, A. M.
Director of University Extension
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PART CULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren 84th Phonem
State Historical Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912.
MAGAZINE PUBLISHES PROFESSOR'S STORIES
NUMBER 5.
Atlantic Monthly Feature Special Series By Miss Margaret Lynn
A series of short stories by Margaret Lynn, assistant professor in the department of English, which has been running in the Atlantic Monthly for more than a year, is continued in this month's number of the magazine.
"The Weapons of Religion" appeared in the July number. It is a simple
1
Prof. Margaret Lynn
narrative of life in a country town, and makes a dull uninteresting place appear in a new light.
Students wandering on the campus at 8 o'clock last night were startled to observe showers of sparks blown from the roof of the Museum, one of the University's most beautiful buildings. Investigation showed that the fire rose from a bucket of live coals left on the roof by tinders.
"A Green Thought" which is the September contribution is the sixth of a series built about a little girl of the prairies.
MANY OLD STUDENTS
RETURN TO PHARMACY
Miss Lynn says that the stories are all imaginary and that she gained her knowledge of the prairie from the conversation of her friends.
Dr. Duncan Coming
What gives promise to be the most successful year in the School of Pharmacy has just begun. Already the enrollment far exceeds that of last year. Not only have many of the graduates returned to resume their work, but the number of student staking a Bachelor of Science degree has increased to twice the number of other years. Only the junior class falls below the average. The return of so many of the older students has greatly pleased Dean L. E. Sayre, who has tried to bring this condition about. With so many students the interest in the work is likewise increased. In talking to Dean Sayre, he remanded: "Prospects are very bright for the ensuing year, especially so with so many old students back to take up the higher work."
Dr. Robert Kennedy Duncan, head of the department of Industrial Research here and at the University of Pittsburgh, is expected to arrive in Lawrence Sunday and spend a few days here investigating the work which has been done in the laboratories during the summer.
Get a Picture of Dr. Strong
Get a Picture of Dr. Strong.
Any student of the University who desires a picture of Chancellor Strong may have one free of charge by calling at the office of The Daily Kansan. The pictures, of which 1000 may be distributed, are printed in sepia on heavy paper, dried paper and are suitable for furniture for inserting in "K" books. They will be given only on personal application and until the present edition is exhausted.
Musical Appreciation.
Musical Appreciation.
Dean Skilton will meet the class in Musical Appreciation in the chapel Thursday at 10:20.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
FINE ARTS FACULTY GETS NEW MEMBER
Miss Olivia Olsson Appointed to Succeed Mrs. Blanch
Miss Olivia Olsson is the latest addition to the University faculty. She has been appointed as instructor in the School of Fine Arts to succeed Mrs. Blanch Lyons, of Salina, who has resigned.
Lyons
Miss Olsson is a graduate of Kansas Wesleyan University and of the Music Department of Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois. She also has travelled in Europe to study German and Swedish folk songs and makes a speciality of them in recitals. Her voice is contrato and she has had several years experience as voice teacher. Miss Olsson has taken the course in Public School Music at Northwestern University and had much experience as teacher in grades and high schools. She will develop this department in the School of Fine Arts.
SCHOOLANDLOVECHANGE SYSTEMS FOR LEAP YEAR
She will receive pupils at North College after Monday noon.
WILSON CLUB FIRES
FIRST POLITICAL GUN
The University Woodrow Wilson club was re-organized last night when one hundred men met in Fraser hall. The chief business of the meeting was the election of new officers, who will have charge of the club's business from now until the day of the presidential election.
Held Meeting Last Night in Fraser Hall—Another Meeting Next
Charles Dolde, secretary of the club last year, was elected president, Milton Minor, vice president; Richard Crawford, secretary; and Hugh Adair, treasurer.
Week.
After the meeting the president telegramed a report of it to E. D. A. Vanderbilt, of New York City, a member of the College Men's Woodrow Wilson club of America. This report will be published in some of the New York papers, and the other books of this volume throughout the United States will be notified of the formation of the local club.
1948
The building is surrounded by trees. It has a clock tower on the left side. The roof is slanted and there are windows on both sides of the building.
Plans are being made to secure speakers for the next meeting which will be held a week from tomorrow night. Burt E. Brown and Mayor Sam Bishop probably will talk at hat time. Speakers of national reposition will be secured for the meetings which will follow.
Fine Arts Concert Course.
The fall concert course of the School of Fine Arts begins Thursday of this week with a recital by Enrico Palmetto, tenor, called "the Danish Caruso," one of the most noted singers who has ever visted Lawrence. The four numbers of the course are as follows:
Thursday, Sept. 26, Enrico Palmetto, tenor.
NO Debate with Colorado.
The Debating Council has taken no action as yet toward filling the vacancy made by the suspension of debating relations with Colorado University.
Monday, Nov. 25, Edward Baxter Perry, pianist.
A new debating council will be elected in the near future and an attempt then will be made to enlarge the debating program and give it an important place among the University activities.
Tuesday, Dec. 10th, Skovgaard, the Danish violinist.
Thursday, Dec. 5th, Marion Green,
baritone.
No Debate With Colorado.
Leap Year was the case of it all.
No, the hobble-skirted co-eed did not ask the English-suited football star for either his brawny palm in holy matrimony or a cork-tipped cigarette. But, like Halley's comet of last year, it was bound to happen once in the human cycle and no more
The rule is to open K. U. the first Wednesday in September after the 12th of the month. But the 12th of September fell on Wednesday (fatally injuring it, they say) this year, owing to Leap Year.
"Leap Year," says Registrar Foster, with a grin.
Why did K. U., open so late this year?
"It will probably never happen again," said Registrar Foster. "Take one good look—going, going, gone."
CUPID WON RACE
Varsity Museum Figures in Near-Blaze
Coffeyville Girl Started For University But Love Stopped Journey.
COLLISION OF BUGS
TO SALINA HIGH
Cupid and Minerva staged an exciting pursuit race starting at Coffeville last week and the bow and arrow kid caught the goddess of wisdom before she could pass Independence on the way to Lawrence. Miss Amanda Weinshen left her home in Coffeville, determined upon entering the court where she reached Independence Minerva was bled by a nose but the combination of a certain George F. Oyler and that little boy of Venus' put Zeus' daughter out of the running. The Methodist minister got the registration fee.
The University of Kansas sent out last Friday a collection of insects to the Salina high school. This collection is to be used by Miss Lucy Marsh, a last year's graduate, as a model for the experiments. These insects were collected by the University students and are representatives of the Kansas bugs.
The Lawrence Journal says that the University football team is in need of a kicker. There will be plenty of kickers and to spare if K. U, doesn't win from Missouri this year, as the game will be played at Lawrence.-Atchison Champion.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a matinee party Tuesday afternoon for the rushes. The girls presented a little sketch entitled "The Stepmother." A hayrack ride was given in the evening followed by a picnic dinner at Cameron's bluff.
The Chi Omegas entertained with a reception for the rushes last evening at the home of Mrs. A. Henley. They will have a picnic dinner tonight on the golf links.
The department of entomology makes it a point to help the teachers throughout the state in their work. Collections of bugs and insects are continually sent out to the high schools and smaller institutions of the state.
---
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a dancing party in Ecke's hall Thursday afternoon from two to five.
On For Old Mizzou.
Chancellor to Speak
Chancellor Frank. Strong will give his annual address to the students of the University Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Fraser hall. This will be the first meeting of the year for the students in the chapel in Fraser hall.
CHANCELLOR TO SALINA
Will Speak at Dinner Given by Salina Country
Club
Chancellor Strong will leave Friday morning for Salina where he will be the guest of honor that night at the first dinner of the Salina Country Club. Following the banquet the chancellor will deliver the principal address of the evening. Several local speakers of note also have places on the program. The club has inaugurated a series of dinners to be held at intervals of six weeks during the winter.
Sheet.
The Deutsche Verein will hold its first meeting for this year next month 213, Fraser hall. An interesting program has been planned, including an address of welcome by Prof. W. H. Carruth, head of the German department, and a short talk by Professor Kellerman, who came recently from Germany to teach in the department.
The officers of the club, Miss Rebecca Passon, president, and Miss Anna Bechtold, secretary, are expecting a large attendance at this first meeting.
Deutsche Verein to Meet
Palette Club Meets.
A short business meeting of the Palette club will be held this afternoon to discuss plans for the year. A number of last year's members have returned and the club is hoping for grat things this year.
A BLAZE IN A BUCKET
There will be a tryout tonight in room 116, Fraser Hall at 7:00 p. m. for the K. U. band. All members of the University caring to try-out can do so by coming up to this room at this time.
Band Tryout.
Students Became Excited When Sparks Were Seen
Showers of sparks whirling in a powerful wind off the roof of the museum at 8 o'clock last night look-above them, who were on the hill at that hour.
The watchman was summon, the building opened, and a little party speeded to the roof. The brought down the blaze in a bucket .
Timers who had been mending gutters durings the day had forgotten to extinguish live coals they had used in soldering.
BARRISTERIAL ORGAN
TAKES A NEW NAME
"Kansas Law Journal!" Wins Euphonious Victory Over The Old "Kansas Lawyer."
"The Kansas Law Journal" will hereafter be the title of the official monthly organ of the law school. Heretofore it has borne the caption "The Kansas Lawyer."
The first number for the year will be issued in a short time, under the editorship of W. E. McLain. W. A. Allen is business manager, and two assistant editors will be chosen from the junior class by a faculty committee. A corps of "cub" editors will be elected from the other classes. These appointments will be made before the date of publication for the first issue.
Editor McLain left this afternoon for Topeka to obtain the recent decisions of the Kansas Supreme Court. These decisions together with others which are made during the year will be printed in the Journal.
THEY CAN'T AGREE ON PAY OF ANNUAL STAFF
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Student Council Talks Two Hours to a Draw on Question of Salary
After two hours' discussion at the meeting of the Student Council last night, the matter of compensation for the editor and manager of the jayhawker was referred to a committee which will report its decision at the next meeting of the Council, which will be held next Tuesday.
"The plans followed in the majority of the larger schools of the country have been investigated," said President Coats this morning, "and at the meeting last night these plans were read and discussed. We feel confident that the committee which now has charge of this matter will report a plan which will be entirely satisfactory to the senior class and the men who are selected to oversee the book."
Dates For Elections Set.
Thursday, October 10, is the date for the athletic election. All petitions must be handed to President Curtis or some member of the Student Council by six o'clock the preceding Friday. These petitions must be acorn signed by seventy-five cents and must be stamped by fifty members of the Athletic Association. Only those who have purchased athlete tickets are awarded 'Ks' are members of the association and are eligible to vote.
All class elections will be held Friday, October 11. All petitions of candidates for class offices must be signed by twenty-five qualified voters and accompanied by fifty cents.
"Each year there has been a question as to the qualification of voters and candidates for class office," said Coats. "Last night we put this matter in the hands of a committee and the difficulty soon will be settled."
PRODUCTION OF FINE
ARTS OPERA IN DOUBT
Will Depend on Amount of Talent in School—"Tlconderoga" Not Yet Completed.
Whether or not the opera, "Tiocenderoga," by Dean Skilton, of the Fine Arts school, will be presented this year is still a matter of doubt. The piece is not completed but this can easily be done in two months according to the composer.
"The production of the opera will depend on what singers are in school this year and other conditions," said Dean Skilton this morning.
COOLEY CLUB TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The first meeting of the Cooley Club will be Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lecture room of Green Hall for the Friday night as previously announced.
The Cooley Club is a debating society open to all members of the law school. Meetings are held every week during the school year. Legal, social, and economic questions are discussed.
All new students of the the Law School desiring admittance into the Cooley Club be at this meeting.
Pi Beta Phi entertained their rushes yesterday afternoon with an automobile party, and in the evening gave a cooky shine. The house was decorated with golden rod and asparagus. A short dance was given afterwards for which Mr. Newhouse furnished the music.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
FOR A GLEE CLUB BERTH THEY ALL LOVED TROO-LY
"Gone doubt and fee-uh.
For I love you troo-ly, troo-ly. dee-uh."
There were tall tenors and squat tenors, piping tenors and palid second tenors, deep basses and others not so deep; florid first basses and mellow baritones; never saw such a tenor, but never thirty-five of the piping and ballet attended the first Glee Club tryout held in Fraser hall last night.
Professor Hubach, assisted by Professor Dykstra, were the judges.
The second tryout will be held in Fraser hall next Tuesday night before any preliminary selection is made. Before the final round, bases are still much in demand.
The second part of this year's Glee club concert will be a special under the direction of Clarence Sowers, the University actor. Students who can act as well as sing will be especially fit for places in the specialty.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
RICHARD GARDEN. . . . .
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH ... Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERBON
JAMES HOUGTON
JOIN C. MADDEN
RAT ELDRIDGE
SHELLER KEILERS
HERRISE FLINT
Entered as second-class mail matter 59-patient, of the age of 38, in Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
**Subscription price:** $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress only.
**Subscription price:** $1.25,
$2.50 per year, one term; $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25.
Deal with the faults of others as gently as with your own.-From the Chinese.
THE OLD STUDENT'S RETURN The old student arrives on the campus Monday of enrollment week. He has come early in order to avoid the rush.
Tuesday he unpacks h trunk and greets friends.
Monday he spends viewing famili-
sights and gretting friends. By
nightfall he has secured a rea-
Thursday, several more of the old boys arrive. He greets them.
Wednesday he assembls Mt. Oread with the avowed intention of enrolling. He sees a line of students extending from the gymnasium door far down the cement sidewalk. He hastens down the hill to greet friends.
Friday he attends chapel and greets friends.
Saturday he registers and is surprised to find that he cannot enroll until Monday.
Sunday he meets a few new students at church. He greets them.
Monday he ascends Mt. Oread. He means to enroll. Classes are short and the campus is dotted with chatting students. He must keep up his reputation for friendliness. He greets every one.
Tuesday he enrolls.
Next year he will know more. That it,he will be better acquainted and have more friends.
Wednesday he laments. The courses he wanted to take had been closed to him. To his friends he laments at length and criticizes the University in general.
Shakespeare's second age, the knickerbockered schoolboy, is now with us. And of course, no one would have any trouble picking out his third.
O, O, O! O, O, O! O, O, O! OREAD! The Oread high school seems as confident of the success of its athletics as if it had already found a yell. There could hardly be a worse case of cart-before-the-horse. Athletics rests on yells. Somebody ought to see that the Oread school starts out right.
Comes now a freshman girl to be an engineer. She will undoubtedly be known as "Carrie Jones."
GET INTO POLITICS.
The open season for candidates is upon us. Not only are national issues coming to a head, but also those of the four classes of undergraduates.
Already is the aspiring president of his class beginning to draw up imposing statements suitable for campaign pledges.
All of which is right and proper. It behooves the undergraduate to get in touch with his fellows and what medium is more successful than the political gridiron?
Moreover, no class can advance without leaders; no university can; no nation can. It may be that the
young man or young woman who is trained in politics in university life, will later use that training in a national struggle.
Get into the game; politics at the University of Kansas are clean enough and broad enough that every one may take some part.
"There is nothing new under the sun." Perhaps not but it is being contended that there is a chance. Ever see a sophomore carry a parasol over a girl, and do it gracefully?
No signal at the close of chapel?
No one needs a signal except the chapel daters and they wouldn't hear it.
USE BUSINESS METHODS While there are many in the University who, no doubt, are in favor of the continuance of the honor system in the management of the Jayhawker, how many of them have given a thought to the work connected with the manager's position?
Th management of the Jayhawker mans neglected classes, hours of worry and several trips to the firm that does the printing.
Doubtless the honor is worth more than a salary. In fact it is the concessious of opinion that the honor is priceless. The fact remains, however, that a salary means business; and to be successful the Jayhawker must be run on business principles.
What is going to be the final decision?
Have you noticed that we have re-frained from mentioning the P. C. so far?
If this cold spell continues, it may freeze even that high water mark in enrollment.
DON'T SQUEAK.
Did you see that man out early this morning greasing the curves in the car track to keep down the squeak? Good scheme.
All of us strike a good many short curves these first weeks of school. Oil them well with optimism. Keep down the squeak.
"Former students heed cupid's song," says a news head. We've heard of cupid's dart piercing a heart, etc., but we never knew that the winged youngster was a member of any celestial glee club.
IT DOESN'T SOUND HARD
Twenty-five thousand dollars awaits the student who will prove a certain proposition proposed by the French mathematician, Fermat, about 250 years ago. This prize will remain open to all comers for a century. Prof. G. A. Miller, tells of it in a recent address on "Modern Mathematical Research," fears that such a large inducement may set all sorts of mediocre mathematicians to wasting their time. The proposition to be proved is that the sum of no two powers except squares is itself a power of the same degree. Sums of squares are often squares. For instance, the square of 3 is 9 and that of 4 is 16. Add 16 and 9 and you have 25, which is the square of 5. But this has never been found to be true for cubes or fourth powers, or any powers above two, and Fermat asserted that no such cases would or could ever be found. Some of the world's greatest mathematicians have been working on this problem for centuries—New Orleans Daily Pleasure
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
I make no more estimation of repeating a great number of names or words upon once hearing, or by reading them in order to know the forms or rhymes extempore, or the making of a satirical simile of verything, or the turning of every thing to a meaning, or by reading everything by cavil, or the like (whereof in the faculties of the mind there is great copia, and may be brought to an extreme degree of wonder) than I do of the tricks of tumblers, fun-ambules, baladies—the one best known of which the latter is in the body; matters of strangeness without worthness.
QUICKNESS OF WIT
Bacon.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kanman will publish in
the New York Times, and the
Contemporary welcome. The Editors
TO THE MUSES.
The chambers of the sun, that now
From ancient melody have ceas'd;
Whether on Ida's shady brow,
Or in the chambers of the East,
The chambers of the sun, that now
Whether in Heav'n ye wander fair,
Or the green corners of earth,
There lies a treasure.
Where the melodious winds have
birth;
Whether on crystal rocks ye rove, Beneath the bosom of the sea.
Beneath the bosom or the sea;
Wandering in many a coral grove,
Fair Nine, forsaking Poetry;
How have you left the ancient love
That bards of old enjoyed in you!
The languid strings do scarcely move
The sound is ford'd, the notes are
few!
William Blake
MOVING PICTURE NO. 3.
Special Privilege.
Scene L.
Seth Heaves, of Bottsville, a poor but honest lad, on a mild July morning sets forth to seek his fortune and raise the mortgage which hangs
ALFRED FARNLEY
he is, pays no attention to these taunts, other than to pick up a cobble stone and hurl it at the citizens. He shakes his fist and flickers off the picture.
heavy on the farm of his ancestors. As he wanders through the driving snow, the villagers sneer and jeer at Seth. Seth, brave had that
Seth, still poor although years have evidently passed, limps up the hill to K. U. His eyes jump from side to side of the road, so that it is apparent even to the freshmen and children in the audience that he is still seeking his fortune. At the summit by the entrance, he sinks exhausted. Streams of star-
Scene II.
More come. And
more. And more. Sometimes a professor trips along. Then more students. Suddenly Seth bounds up, rebounds and throws his derby hat over the museum. He has observed that the students are entering the grounds. He is off his hat and coat and sets to work. In a trice, he has constructed a toll-gate and is charging five cents admission to the campus.
More come. And
Scene III.
A a real stylish man, although he wears a moustache descends from an automobile before the Heavens home in Botttsville. The villagers each
A MAN IN A BICYCLE RIDE HIS WHEELS UP A STREET.
lady. The villagers cheer. They see it is Seth. Seth stoops. He lifts the mortgages. He hands. Final. The villagers of villagers scrambling after pennies scattered by Seth.
wearing an open mouth stand about as the stylish stranger steps briskly up the path and embraces old man Heaves and kisses the old
LORD CHESTERFIELD TO
HIS SON IN COLLEGE
were I to begin the world again, with the experience which I now have of it, I would lead a life of real, not of imaginary pleasure. I would enjoy the pleasures of the table and of wine; but stop short of the pains inseparably annexed to an excess in either. I would not, at twenty years be a preaching missionary of abstemiousness and sobriety; and I should let other people do as they would, without formally and sententiously rebuke them for it; but I would be most firmly resolved not to destroy my own faculties and sentiently in compliance to those who have no regard to their needs. I would play to give me comfort, but not to give me pain; that is, I would play for trifles, in mixed companies, to amuse myself and conform to custom; but I would take care not to venture for sums, which, if I won, I should not be the better for; but if I lost, should be under a difficulty to pay; and, when paid, would oblige me to retrench in several other articles. Not to mention the quarrels which deep play commonly occasions.
Dear Son:
I would pass some of my time in
reading, and the rest in the company of people of sense and learning, and chiefly those above me, and I would frequent the mixed companies of men and women of fashion, which though often frivolous, yet they unbend and refresh the mind, not uselessly, because they certainly polish and soften the manners.
These would be my pleasures and amusements, if I were to live the last thirty years over again; they are rational ones; moreover I will tell you, they are really the fashionable ones; for the others are not, in truth, the pleasures of what I call people of fashion, but of those who only call themselves so. Does good company care to have a man reeling drunk among them? Or to se an another tear in his hair, and in pain for having lost, an injury, more than he is able to pay. No; those who practise, and much less those who brag about make no part of good company; and are most unwilling, if ever, admitted into it. A regal man of fashion and pleasure observes decency; at least, neither borrows nor affects vices; and, if he unfortunately has any, he gratifies them with choice delicacy, and secrecy.
I have not mentioned the pleasures of the mind (which are the solid and permanent ones), because they do not come under the head of what people commonly call pleasures, which they seem to confine to the senses. The pleasure of virtue, of charity, and of learning is true and lasting pleasure; which I hope you will be well and long acquainted with. Adieu.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Perey-"Imogene is so chanceable!"
Arthur—“What's the matter now?” Percy—“First she told me that she didn't like anything about me, and when I proposed she said, 'I like your nerve!'
Williams Purple Cow.
Bobby—"This sailor must have been a bit of an acrobat."
"Jammu—"Why, dear?"
Bobby—"Because the book says, 'Having lit his pipe, he sat down on his chest.'"
Mamma—"Why, dear?"
—Sacred Heart Review.
Row Q.—"Great show! She played the star part splendidly!"
Row Q.—"Don't you think she was well supported, too?"
R. A. (enthusiastically)—“Oh fine, so far as I could see”
Harvard Lampoon.
"My friends," fervently exclaimed one of the temperance spell-binders in recent campaign for local option in an up-state country, "if all the saloons were at the bottom of the sea, what would be the inevitable result?"
And from the rear came the answer, "Lots of people would get drowned."
—Michigan Gargoyle.
"What's that bump on your head?" "That's where a thought struck me."
—Cornell Widow.
"Because they knew the actor wasn't really dead."
Wisconsin Sphinx.
"Why did everybody cry in that last death scene?"
"That so? what'd she have to say?"
"It wasn't my wife!"
—Dartmouth Jack-'o-Lantern.
"Just met your wife."
Shorty—“A dance reminds me a great deal of a trip to New York.” Longy—“Why.”
"I threw a kiss to her the other day."
Shorty- "Getting on and off the trains."
—Yale Record.
"What did she say?"
What did she say?
"She said I wasn't much of a business man if I couldn't establish a delivery system."
Wisconsin Sphinx.
She—"George, dear, has an octopus really got eight arms?" George—"Yes, love."
She (wistfully)—"Wouldn't it be nice, George, if you were an octopus?"
—The Chaparral (Stanford).
The Purdue Exponent has issued a call for athletic reporters. Work on the Daily Kansan is must less strenuous.
Oxford by W. H. Baldwin
No branch receives more careful attention than our hat tree. Four crops a year, all carefully selected and hand picked. This week the Derby is in full perfection.
Prices - $2 to $3.50
Plenty of children's and boy's hats and caps.
Get yours tomorrow.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
After Saturday night dances do not forget the luncheonette at Soxman & Co., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
Pure ice cream, pure maple sugar, fresh nuts, is what you get in maple nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Latest Samples, Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. W. Steeper & Co.
Tailors to Up-to-date Men and Women
Pressing, Cleaning, Remodeling, and Repairing. Leather Work a Specialty. Pennants Made to Order.
Steeper Bros. & R. D. Woolery, Agents 924 Louisiana St.
Home Phone 734 Bell Phone 1434
S
Swede
WHO?
You Know
Best Fountain, Cigars, Tobacco, Drugs Etc. Everything Always Fresh and Clean.
Expression and Dramatic Art Studio
MISSPATTIHIATT
Dick Blidge. 2nd Floor
WILSON'S DRUG STORE
Foot Ball
AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Made from Sound Jodathan Apples Experimental Orchard..
Call Bell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142
H. B. Hungerford
Fresh Cider
For Fall and Winter Suitings See PROTCH Overcoats a Specialty
Overcoats a Specialty
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Mass.
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass.
Home 1107
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Griffin Ice and Coal Companies
Ice, Coal, Wood,
Lime and Cement
12 West Winthrop St.
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phone 75
Our plant is equipped with complete machinery for manning ladies' and men's squares.
Program for Wednesday and Thursday:
for drugs, prescriptions, eastman kodaks, developing and printing. Everything we sell is the best we can buy. We started on that plan before K. U. came into being. It pays us and you.
1. "Live Wire," American Pathe.
One of those good Pathe comedies
2. "Saving an Audience," Vitagraph.
This is the feature picture of the program, Mrs. Maurice impersonatin6 Susan B. Anthony.
3. "Beauty Parlor at Stone Gulch," Kalem.
A GOOD COMEDY worth seeing.
Always Remember That Here Is Where You Always See Good Pictures
Drop in any University mail box.
The University Daily Kansan:
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.00 before Nov. 1, 1912.
Signed
Address ...
---
Drop in any University mail box.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY'RE ALL KANSAN CORRESPONDENTS NOW
Twenty-Six High School Students Appointed As Daily
Reporters
Twenty-six representatives of the Daily Kansan in the state high schools were appointed this morning and will send in daily reports of the activities in their institutions. Further appointments will be announced next week.
Consult US
The following is the list of the correspondents:
As a reward for the best work done by the correspondents, monthly prizes of $5, $3, and $2 will be distributed among the reporters.
Ruth Hatfield, Pratt; Leo Dryer, Spearville; Ames Rogers, Abilene; Burkholder, Marion; Ben L. McKinley, Humboldt; Arnold Nordstrom, Marquette; Eleanor Camp, Halstead; Paul Hoffman, Ellsworth; Irene Rugles, Mankato; William J. Weber, Ellinwood.
Walter Hall, Leavenworth; Earl Cooper, Parsons; Ralph McKee, Moline; Herbert Schall, Dodge City; Mary Cooper, Garden City; Walter Bornschlegel, Herington; Frank
Gustafson
When You Need Any Optical Work, Whether a New Pair of Glasses or to Duplicate a Broken Lens, Save the Pieces.
The College Jeweler.
911 Mass. Graduate Optician.
Thoman, Summerfield; Jay Wasser, Sabetha; Paul Wilson, Winfield; Warren Clement, Rosedeal; Wallace Wright, Minneapolis; Harold Robhr, Junction City; Howard Lathrop, Blue Rapids; James Busenbak, Belpre; Mable Simmons, Clay Center; Joe Beery, Paola, Kansas.
K. U. Chemist to Canada.
Mr. Fred Bruckmiller, assistant chemist of the state water survey of the University of Kansas leaves today for the University of Toronto, Canada, where he will take up his work on a fellowship.
After the theater Soxman's for lunch, such as sandwiches, chili, pies, hot chocolate, coffee, ice cream and confectionery—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Schedule of Class Periods and Whistle Signals, beginning Monday,
September 23, 1912.
Mornings:
Class Periods.
Begin    End
1st   8:00    8:50
2nd   9:00    9:50
Chapel 10:00    10:15
3rd   10:25    11:15
4th   11:25    12:15
Exception on Fridays.
Chapel 10:00    10:30
3rd   10:40    11:25
4th   11:35    12:15
Afternoons:
        Thirty minute warning    7:30
        Beginning signal       8:00
        Closing signal        8:50
        Closing signal        9:50
        No signal at close of chapel.
        11:15
        12:15
        * * * * * *
Thirty minute warning    1:00
        Beginning signal       1:30
        Closing signal        2:20
        Closing signal        3:20
        Closing signal        4:20
        Closing signal        5:20
Signals for the closing of all classes are given by a blast of the University Whistle. Warning signals are blows at 7:30 a.m. and 1 p. m., 30 minutes before the first periods of the morning and afternoon, and beginning signals at 8 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
It is expected that students will proceed immediately from classes dismissed at 9:50 to the chapel where services will begin as soon as possible. To avoid disturbance of the proceedings no signal will be given to indicate the close of chapel service but cards are expected to proceed immediately to their classes which will be as soon as possible after chapel service has been dismised.
On Friday the signal indicating the dismissal of the first class after chapel service will be given at 11:30 instead of 11:15, as on other days of the week.
Students are authorized to leave their classes promptly after hearing the signal. Instructors will not consider thi san intrusion or a distraction.
Effective September 28, 1912
Effective September 28, 1912.
FORMALFALLOPENING
We extend to the people of K. U, a cordial invitation to visit our store
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING
From 8 Until 10 O'clock
THE FLOWER SHOP
in the same old place 825 1-2 Massachusetts. Welcomes all former students as well as the new, and solicits your patronage. As usual we will carry the best that grows. PHONES 621 MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE
New and Beautiful Goods for Autumn and Winter Wear will be displayed on all three floors.
There will be music by Mr. Newhouse and his orchestra.
Souvenirs for All the Ladies
NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD
Orms, Bulline & Hackman
ENGLAND IN TURMOIL
Prof. Bailey Says Lloyd George's Work Not Pleasing to Landowners
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, who was given leave of absence to study and travel in Europe last February, returned this week and is back at his post in the chemistry department ready for work.
During his seven months' absence, Professor Bailey, accompanied by Mrs. Bailey and son Austin, traveled extensively in England, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, and Belgium investigating and studying problems concerned with food supplies and sanitation. He spent a month in Munich, while his son Austin Bailey studied during the summer at Geneva. Professor Bailey landed at the University of London and spent a week there before coming back in which time he attended the International Congress of Applied Chemistry. About 20 other K. U. scientists also参加了。
Professor Bailey brought back some interesting information regarding conditions in Europe. According to a chemist friend in Munich, the consumption of beer in that place has decreased about 50 per cent in the last twenty years. It has been nearly that long since Professor Bailey has been in Europe, so that some surprising changes were to be noted. He reports England in a turmoil over Lloyd George's work, which is condemned by the rich land owners, who now own practically all free land, thus driving out the small farmer and reducing the island to a country of unproductive pleasure grounds. On the continent, according to Professor Bailey, no such condition exists, but the land is closely cultivated in thousands of small farms.
Professor Bailey reports much government analysis work being done in Europe by university men, and also comments on the strict police regulations and the close enforcement of law on the continent.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Board And Rooms.
WE HAVE several splendid suites of rooms on Massachusetts street that can be rented for rooming at a price to save a student money. Steam heat, gas light. U. S. G. Plank, either phone 97.
WANTED—Try the Wouldst Club.
Meals abundant and varied. At
925 Alabama St.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ki. Bell phone 2277.
RENT-Three furnished rooms.
Ten and twelve dollars. Modern
house; coal or gas furnace, electric
or gas lights. 1214 Kt. St.
FOR RENT—two well furnished
modern rooms. One first floor,
one second floor. Bell 252. 917 Ohio.
OR RENT—One nice room with gas for two young men. $6.00 per month or with board $4.50 per week each. Use of piano. 1046 Pennsylvania St. Short block from cars.
FOR RENT—Room close to the hill.
1328 Ohio. Table board, $3.50. J.
D. Howard, steward. B2236.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms, suitable for study and bedroom, for four boys; $16 a month or separately as bedrooms at $12 and $8 a month. 912 Alabama St. Bell 127. Home 892.
AGENT-Two nicely furnished front rooms strictly modern, one up stairs and one down stairs. For ladies only. 917 Ohio St. Bell 2521.
TWO large and well furnished modern floor. One second floor, one first floor. 917 Ohio. Bell 2521
First class board and room. See
STAG CO-Operative Club. Best board and lowest prices, 1845 Ky. Bell phone 455.
Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn,
formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1099 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hey Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shoe Shops
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old stand. Ladies' work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas
supplies. Materials supplies. 937 Mass
Phones 6858.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones 212.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W Warren St. Nothing but the best Come in and see the shop.
the TAILOR—911 MASS.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
K. U. Pantatilorum and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty. Nerolien
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
1031-Black opal dinner ring set in gold scroll. Reward. Theta House 1115 Ind.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, woo-
ralent utensils, sporting goods, saf-
ety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J.
Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Spalding's gym shoes and tennis shoes, the shoe used by all discriminating students, Smith's News Depot. Ca.toll's.—Adv.
Of Course
You Want the Foot Ball Extra
0 Y 1
Complete Detailed Story of Every Game We Play This Season.
Special Wire Service
All delivered at your door in less than an hour after the game is over,when you are a subscriber for the
Daily Kansan
For Out of Town Games Pictures of opponents' best men a feature.
Your order will receive immediate attention at our office in the basement of the Journalism B'ld'g.
FOOT BALL Haskell Institute Baker University
Haskell Field, September 26 The First Test of the New Rules Game Called at 3:30. Admission 50c.
PSB, MOH, JOL saeed
vbA=----no even less than odd so one # exists
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Why Not Stop at Lee's?
THERE ARE MANY REASONS
First. You can buy a meal ticket good for anything to eat any time from 6:30 a.m.to 11:30 p.m. Three dollars and thirty cents for three dollars.
Second. You need not hurry for fear you are going to miss a meal for we serve breakfast from 6:30 a.m.to 11:30 a.m.Dinner from 11:30 a.m.to 2 p.m.Supper from 5:30 p.m.to 7:30 p m.. and short orders from 6:30 a.m.to 11:30 p.m.
Third. You can get anything your fancy calls for.
Fourth. We carry everything that is in season. Fifth. We have a complete line of fountain drinks, sundaes and specials.
Sixth. We use nothing but Weidemann's ice creams.
Seventh. The best candies on earth, Weidemann's and Douglas's.
Eighth. Our complete line of cigars, tobaccos and pipes are the best in Lawrence.
Ninth. Our fountain is unsurpassed in Lawrence.
Tenth. Our fountain is unsurpassed in Lawrence.
Tenth. Banquets and parties a specialty. Phone 977 Home.
Eleventh. Any one serving a party, get our prices first.
Twelfth. Plenty of help and the service is prompt.
Thirteenth. The wonderful success of the College Inn has been the medium to meet all classes of students.
Fourteenth. When you are hungry think of Lee's. Why? Because you can get the best at minimum prices.
The Main Thing Is Our Special Coffee JUST A TRIAL. IF YOU LIKE IT, TELL YOUR FRIENDS; IF NOT TELL US.
Same Old Stand
Tennessee and Adams
Lee's College Inn
FIRST SCRIMMAGE ON M'COOK SHOWS GOOD
Freshmen and Varsity Crash While Both Coaches Look Hopeful
The first scrimpage of the year was held on McCook last night between the Varsity and freshman elevens. Both squads showed up in great form and Bond is as well pleased with his tyros as Mosse and Frank are with their "hopes."
The squand at present representing, the first Varsity eleven was a fast one and undoubtedly at least half of the men now composing it will be retained as permanent members. The team is exceedingly well weighted, a mean average being exactly 169 pounds, and is composed of the following men: Milton, center; Groft and Burnham, guard;s Weideline and Weideman, tackles, Brownlee and Spellings, ends; Price and Magill, quarterf Detwiler, left half; Householder, right half; Stuewe, full. These positions are not permanent at all and yesterday during practice all of the men on the field were given a chance to buck the freshmen.
Bramwell, who captured a "K" last year in the position of tackle, is having parental trouble and has not yet appeared in a suit. Detiller is making a good showing. His brilliant work in the class games last spring together with his fast aggressive work so far this season has met with nothing but approval from the coaches. Magill and Price are running close for quarter and they will probably both be given an opportunity when the schedule opens. Weideman is showing up in first class form and Householder is daily improving his kicking.
Freshmen Classy
In fact all of the forty or fifty aspirants are looking especially hopeful and at least two good first teams should be easily formed. The encouraging outlook in the freshman class is one of the brightest rays on
Mouse's horizon. The beefy first class oval chasers will give the Varsity a hard run every time the two get together Considering the fact that yesterday was only the second time that the freshmen had been on the field their showing against the Varsity was remarkably good. Capps, Dalton and their other college team mates need but little training to get into A-1 condition and it looks as if the future Varsity-Freshman scrimmage will be as good as a first class foot ball game.
SOCCERITES KICK DAILY
About 25 Men Appear in Uniform; Old Men Inspire Confidence
The schedule of the team will not be made out for about three weeks yet. Practice will be held evry afternoon at 3:30. Mr. Root, head coach and mentor of the kicking squad, will be on the grounds to give the necessary coaching.
Freshmen. To be sure you get the regulation gym suit, buy it at the gym store-room, basement of the gymnasium.—Adv 3 5t.
Orange ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
The soccer enthusiasts of the University were out in short trousers and shin guards yesterday afternoon for the first real practice of the season. About twenty-five men showed up for work and the outlook for the coming season is very promising. Six of last years veterans, Allison, Crawford, Zimmerman, Hobson, Sweeney and Llewellyn have again appeared on the courts and are excellent leaders for those men just trying out. None of the places on the team are as yet settled and every one is urged to come out and try for a position.
Stop at the Hiawatha when down town.
Maple nut ice cream, at Wiede mann's.—Adv.
GREEKS TO BATTLE FOR TENNIS HONORS
Fraternities to Stage Tourney For Cup Offered by Manager Hamilton
In view of the interest displayed last year in the Greek vs. Greek struggle staged on the baseball diamonds, Manager Hamilton has offered a cup to be given to the winners of an Inter-Fraternity Tennis tourney
It is intended to hold the event this fall, if the weather man is agreeable. Matches will probably be played in the doubles alone on account of the lack of time. The Pan-Hellenic will consider Manager Hamilton's proposition at their next meeting, as they aim to increase the eligibility of Varsity men to compete. Whether they will be barred or not will have much to do with the probable outcome of the affair.
As a whole the tournament should be a thriller from every angle as the teams which will represent most of the fraternities will be men or more or less experience in battle for clay court honors. Many of these dates are known and there dates for Varsity honors and it will give the raucous fans an excellent chance to dope out the playing strength of future University teams
WANT ADS.
EXPERIENCED SHOE MAN wanted to work as salesman in my store part time. Good opening for University student. Starkweather Shoe Co.
FOR RENT—One large front room in a modern house. Tel. 1784. Bel
FOR RENT-Two downstairs rooms for light housekeeping in a modern house. Tel. Bell, 986.
WARING LOOKS OVER TEAM
Former Star Says That the Prospects Are Best in Years.
Dick Waring, former football star and member of the ever-victorious team of 1008 stopped on his way through Lawrence yesterday and looked over this year's hopes. "Dick" spent most of the afternoon out at the field talking over prospects with Coach Mosse.
After looking over the bunch he gave forth the promising edict, that he thought that the prospects were the best we have had in years. He also added that he expected to be back to see us get the Tiger.
AMMONS HELPS WINFIELD
Captain of '11 Jayhawk Squad Wii.
Aid Clapd at Southwestern.
Reports from Southwestern College at Winfield give out the dope that Earl Ammons, last year's Jayhawkers captain, will hold down the position of assistant coach at that institution this year. Coach Clapp urged Ammons to help him out not only for the purpose of rounding out his team, but also to give him some first class dope in regards to Manhattan, with whom Southwestern opens their season. Ammons probably will be there during the football season.
CHANGES OF RULES IN A NUTSHELL
Four downs to make ten yards.
Touchdown counts six points insteed of five.
Onside kick abolished.
Forward pass may be of any length.
Touchdown may be scored on forward pass over goal line but must be made within a ten-yard zone.
Length of field reduced to 100 yards from 110 yards.
Kick-off made from 40 yard line.
Kick-out made from 20 yard line.
Elimination of field judge.
Cherry ice cream, flavored with the fruit, at Wiedemann's. -Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
llection will be sent to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
Department of Botany. Fall Term, New Course.
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesdays at 9:00 in the lecture room and Fridays at noon hall. Junior and Senior credit
The lectures will be illustrate with lantern slides and will deal with the relation of micro-organisms to food and water supply; origin and control of epidemics; immunity; parasitology and problems connected with the health of the population from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
Students enrolling should bring note books to the first lecture.
Modern Norwegian, as well as modern Swedish, is for both undergraduates and graduates. Either course may be given this year according to demand. Hours will be made by appointment for the convenience of the student as far as possible.
Woman's Student Government Association will hold its first mass meeting Friday, Sept. 27, immediately after chapel.
Announcement—Modern Norwegian, as well as Modern Swedish, is for both Graduates, and Undergraduates: Either one course or the other or both will be given this year according to demand. The aim of both courses is to acquire a practical knowledge of the language as well as to come in touch with Modern Scandinavian literature. In Norwegian Ibsen and Bjorson and the Danish Authors Holberg and Ochenschlager, in Swedish Tegner and the Romantic Movement will be studied.
Hours will be made by appointment as much as possible for the convenience of the student.
—A. M. Sturtevant.
First Band Rehearsal Wednesday evening, 7:30. Fraser hall. Anyone wishing to make band who has not tried out will please come to Fraser hall at 7:00 Wednesday evening.
There will be a meeting of the College Faculty Wednesday, September. 25 at 4:30 in Blake hall, lecture room. Frank Strong, Chancellor.
There will be a meeting of the University Council Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 5 o'clock in Blake hall, lecture room. Frank Strong, Chancellor.
Cooley Club will meet in room 6,
of Green hall, Friday night. Election
of officers.
LOST—A point lace collar between 1237 Oread and 1215 Tenn. last week. Finder return to Mildred Petit i 1215 Tenn. and receive reward.
MRS.
PAUL R.
BROOKS
Oread
Green-
houses
FLOWERS
AND
FLORAL
WORK
1433 South
Tenn St.
Bell 518
Home 7112
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren
Both Phones 50c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 6.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
When Things Begin to Hum on Mount Oread
PALULTY GET TOGETHER TO DEVISE MEANS OR TORTURE FOR 1921-13
STRANGE QUESTIONS ARE ASKED BY STUDENTS HUNTING ROOMS
AND ARE YOU SURE THERE ARE NO DIES OUT?!
WHATU
REGENTS ENLARGE THE FACULTY
FOOT
1901
"NOT WHAT YOU WANT TO TAKE, BUT
WHAT THE FAILLITY SAYS YOU MUST."
YOU'LL HAVE TO BE CAREFUL FOR A FLOW ONLY!
ENROLLMENT TAKES PLACE.
State Historical Society
MOST POPULAR
STILL
MORE
BLOODWATER
FRANKENJAHN
JAWS
HEALD
BLOODWATER
SARDINES
KHEFSK
MALO!
30MIN STUDENTS TRY BACKING
TWENTIETH KANSAS VISITS UNIVERSITY
Many Former Students in Ranks of Phillipine War Veterans
VIEWHD MEMORIAL TABLET
The Twenty-Five Members Honored
The Memory of Lieut. Alfred C.
Afford, Who Was Killed.
Twenty-five members of the 20th Kansas regiment, at their 13th annual reunion, visited the University this morning to view the table erected in the south wall of the chapel in Fraser hall in memory of Lieutenant Alfred C. Alford, the first University member of the 20th Kansas killed in the Philippines, before Calcoal in Arizona. The attack was clear at Phillipino sharpshooters on Feb. 7, 1899. The skirmish lasted only a short half hour in the evening, and was handled by a company near the one in which Joe Murray, well known in the University, was stationed.
In addition to Col. Wilder S. Metcalf, '97, of Lawrence, Capt. C. I. Martin, '07, now adjutant general of the K. N. G., Ada G. Clark, '97, now captain of the Coast Artillery and stationed at the U. S. war college at Leavenworth; some twenty-five other members of the regiment were by Chancellor Strong and piloted through the University.
There are now some fourteen captains in the regular U. S. army who are old students from Mount Oread. In addition Clad Hamilton is a member of the K. N. G., brigade staff at Topeka, while Colin H. Ball, Norman Ramsey, John M. Craig, Walne Drydale, and Ralph Levitt are leutenants. Other 20th Kansas men now prominent in private life are W. J. Watson, postmaster at Pittsburgh, Kansas, Gus聪明, deceased, Hoke Simpson, now teaching in the Philippine, Kansas, Kansas, Arthur Jackson, John King, Nat Foster, an old K. U. football man, Volney T. Boaz, now practicing medicine in Girard, Kans, DeVere Rafter, and John Steele. Brigadier Frederick Funston, another University man who gained fame with the 20th Kansas still remains with the regular army.
A Kappa Visitor.
Mrs. Paul Walker of Topeka is visiting at the Kappa house. Mrs. Walker will be well remembered here as Miss Helen Morrow, a former student.
One of the soldiers on leaving shook hands with the Chancellor and said "I think I would have been a bettor." I was wrong of the University before I enlisted.
High schools throughout the state have recently been sending in a large number of requests for the use of the lantern slides which the Extension department has prepared for their use. These slides illustrate several of the subjects taught in high school and are sent free of charge to any of the high schools in the state.
Most of these men had never seen a university before and were much impressed with their short visit to the buildings and over the campus.
MANY HIGH SCHOOLS
WANT LANTERN SLIDES
MEDIC KEEPS MARRIAGE
SECRET FOR TWO MONTHS
The wedding on July 3 of Miss Bertha Drury to Mr. Rex Welsl, both of Clifton, was announced Tuesday. Mr. Welsl was a junior in the School of Medicine last year but did not return this fall. He expects to finish his course in medicine, however next year.
The announcement came as quite a surprise to many of Mr. and Mrs. Welsh's friends, and especially since the had been kept a secret so long.
Dr Hyde Expected Back
Dr. Ida H. Hyde, professor of physiology, who has been abroad since August 1, is expected to return very soon. She left immediately after Summer School to deliver an address before the International Medical Association.
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT
Enrico Palmetto, the "Danish Caruso." Will Open Fine Arts Music Course
The first number of the concert course of the School of Fine Arts will be give at Fraser hall tonight, by Enrico Palmetto, tenor, who has
B. R. H.
Enrico Palmetto.
been called "the Danish Caruso." Miss Greisinger, accompanist. The recital will start promptly at eighth- thirty.
Program.
Jerusalem. . . . .
Muencheng . . . . .
Outline For Coming Year's Work To Be Made - Chancellor to Preside.
The annual general Faculty meeting of the University will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4:10 in the lecture room of Blake Hall. Chancellor Strong will preside and outline plans for the year's work. Owing to resignations and leaves of faculty members such have been filled by appointments, nearly twenty new faculty members will attend this meeting.
ENTIRE FACULTY WILL MEET
Tell This to Central.
The telephone number of the business office of the Kansan was changed this morning to Bell 103. The news room is 25.
UNIVERSITY EXTENDS SCOPE OF STUDENTS
A New Ruling Permits Class Visitors But No Credit Is Given
At the first meeting of the University Council, held yesterday afternoon in Blake hall, a committee, headed by Prof. Carl Becker, chairman, submitted a report and recommendation concerning visitors in University classes which was adopted.
According to the recommendations adopted, any student may visit other classes he is not enrolled in by obtaining the consent of the instructor, the dean, and the head of the department affected. However, credit in the University cannot be obtained in such classes visited, nor examination for credit taken over work held in the class visited.
Outside visitors will be allowed to visit University classes with the consent of the instructor and the dean, after paying the regular matriculation fee. Students must be given for such courses visited or examinations for credit permitted.
The new ruling as adopted is meant to obviate former irritation and friction caused by promiscuous visiting, and will lay down a course through which outsiders will be able to visit University classes, and without inconveniencing anyone get the benefit of regular instruction.
STATE TO HEAR THEM
Extension Department Arranges With Faculty Members for Engagements This Fall
The work of the University Extension Bureau is advancing rapidly. The bureau has definitely arranged dates throughout the state for such lecturers as Trettine, Dunlap, Price and others of equal popularity. Comprehensive data on the services from various cities asking to be accommodated by the department.
Sept. 28—R. H. Spotts, at Great Bend.
Early in October Prof. C A Dunlap will begin a series of six lectures in Olathe and Horton. These lectures will be given at intervals of two weeks and are bound to prove very popular.
Ralph Spotts announces the follow-
The bureau has arrangements made for a series of independent lectures at Predonia and several other cities, date, the dates for which are not set.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Oct. 18—Prof. A. W. Trettein, at Osare City.
Sept. 27—Prof. A. W. Trettein, at Lyons.
Oct. 18 — R. R. Price, at Dodge City,
Prof. A. W. Trewett in Dodge City,
Dodge City.
Mr. Flag expects to return to K. U. next year and finish his course after this year of practical experience.
HE'S HOLDING THE "MIRROR"
UP TO PERRY THIS FALL
Paul Flag, a student in the department of journalism last year, has purchased and is editing the Perry Mirror this year.
KANSAN GETS WIRE AT FOREIGN GAMES
University Daily Will Have Special Telegraph Service on Big Contests
The management of the Daily Kansan completed final arrangements with the Postal Telegraph company yesterday afternoon for special leased wires with which staff correspondants will cover the football games at Topcka, Des Moines, and Lincoln this season. A representative of the paper will attend all the games and will write running, detailed stories of the scrimmage, play by play. The team will play by football fields direct into the office of the Daily Kansan over an exclusive wire.
In less than fifteen minutes after the plays are made o mthe field in Des Moines or Lincoln, the Daily Kansas will know about it and will be able to put an extra edition of the paper on the streets only a few minutes after the referee blows his whistle on the last down.
Arrangements will be made this fall for casting reports of the games on a screen or mimic football held in the chapel. In this way the student body will have "minute service" on the progress of Mosse's and Frank's men. Readers of the Daily Kansan will also be given complete returns from all the big games in the countdown. At the end of the arrangements for receiving these reports by wire in time for all the foot ball extras.
Football xtras will be printed for all of the games played on McCook field this season. The entire front page will be devoted to the story of th game, pictures of both Kansas men and their opponents. The complete line-up will be given and other interesting stories about the football relations of the two schools that clash in the afternoon.
All these extras will be delivered by carrier to regular subscribers to the Daily Kansan and additional paid on the streets for live cites each.
VARSITY WOMEN TO HOLD RALLY ALL THEIR OWN
University girls are going to have a rally all their own tomorrow after chapel.
Claribel Lupton, president of the Woman's Student Government Association, will explain its rules, aims, and its policy as the governing body of the women students of the University.
Addresses will be made by the Officers of the Y. W. C. A., who will tell about their work in the University and will support the fora annual Freshman Frolic.
THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Means, Sophores Celebrate Cotton Wedding
Two undergraduates in the University of Kansas held a celebration all their own Tuesday night.
The festivities were the usual ones that attend a cotton wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Means, sophomores, were the host and hostess.
They were married one year ago.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Tess Critchfield, '11 Back. Miss Tess Critchfield, '11 of Oskaloosa is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
ENROLLMENT IS GOING UPWARD STEADILY
Enrollment passed the 2,000 mark last night, according to Registrar Foster and at noon today stood at 2009, an increase of about 200 over this day last year. A great many juniors and seniors are reported out yet, with enrollment continuing all the time.
The law school first year students show an apparent slump due howey requires a new ruling which requires all laws to take a year College work first.
Leon Barth Recovers.
Leon Barth, a junior Engineer from Broken Arrow, Okla., who has been seriously ill since his return to the University is now convalescent. Barth's parents were in Kansas City when he took sick and came at once to Lawrence.
FROM AFRICA TO WED
Millard Shaler. 04 Returns From Congo to Take K. U. Girl For Wife
Millard K. Shaler, who was famiarly known as "Doc" Shaler a graduate of the School of Mining Engineering in 1904, has arrived in Lawrence, after a journey from the Congo district in Central Africa. Wednesday he will be married to Miss Mary E. Johnson, 338 Olive St, Kansas City, Mo., a former student of the University of Kansas and a professor of Alpha Theta sorority. The couple will leave immediately after the wedding for Belgium, where Mr. Shaler will take charge of large mining operations.
After leaving the University Mr. Shaler was employed by the government in the department of Geological Surveying for three years. On account of exceptional work in this department, he was sent to Africa to conduct investigations for a mining syndicate. He spent two years to the United States, only to go back again for another two years. His salary in this work for the last few years has been $5,000 per year.
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Palette club has been postponed until next Saturday afternoon. It is to be a strictly private business meeting, but after this, regular meetings, both social and business, will be held very Tuesday afternoon.
Back to The Army Again.
Cadet John H. Dykes of Kansas who was a special in the College last semester returned in August to his work at West Point.
Student Directory on Press.
Registrar George O. Foster reports that the new student directory is now in the hands of the printer, and will be out soon. A copy of this directory will be given to each student.
A. Campbell, Has Come George Campbell of Wichita, Kas., a former student of the University, tends at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Murray C. Conley, '12, is holding the position of mechanical engineer with the Dewey Portland Cement Co., in Dewey, Okla.
Herbert Laslett, '15, Teacher Herbert Laslett, last year a freshman in the College, is teaching school at Durango, Colo.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
STUDENTS TO CROWN YELL KING FOR YEAR
Royal Keeper of the Rock Chalk Will be Selected Tomorrow
ASPIRANTS WILL TRY OUT
Coronation Rally to Follow Chapel Services With Address By Chancellor Strong.
Chancellor Frank Strong granted the request of the Student Council for a short rally after chapel tomorrow for the purpose of electing a cheer leader for the ensuing year.
After the chapel exercises the meeting will be turned over to Chas. Coats, president of the Student Council.
"Our prospective speakers are Coach Mosse, Assistant Coach Leonard Frank and Prof. Henry C. Hill. Students will be short but to the point.
“This will be a real live rally with speeches, music and yellos,” declared President Coats this morning. “If possible we will have the band present which among other things will give us a rousing ‘BooL.’
"Everyone who has any aspirations whatever to become cheer leader should appear at this time in order that the best man may be select-d for the position. All will be giv-n an opportunity to lead the cheering and a vote of the student body will determine the choice."
Chapel will open at 10 o'clock in Fraser hall with the annual address by Cancellor Frank Strong.
SIX
DEGREES
GET
College Faculty Met, Granted Degrees and Appointed Committees
At the first meting of the College Faculty held in the lecture room of Blake hall at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, the following persons were recommended to be given an A. B. degree, having completed all required courses, and being named Steven Adams, Eddh Mac Bidan, Georgia Jane Cotter, Paul Everard Curtis, Warren Mahon Miller, and Cowles Wright.
The vacancy on the committee on revision of entrance requirements left by the resignation of Professor McClung was filled by the election of Erasmus Haworth, of the mining school.
This committee, consisting of Miss Galoo, chairman, Vice-Chancellor W. H. Carruth, Prof. H. P. Cady, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. A. J. Boynton, Prof. D. L. Patterson, and Prof. E. Haworth, is taking up the matter of entrance requirements for colleges of determining whether certain requirements should be lessened or stiffened. Many other colleges require less language entrance credits than K. U. Very few are absolutely required at Missouri.
Watson Campbell who completed the second year of his course in medicine last year has been here a few days visiting friends before resuming his work at Rosedale.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER ... Editor-in-Chief
WATIN WAYNANT ... Managing Editor
WARD MANIS ... Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY ... Aast. Sporting Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY ... Aast. Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGN          Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINETON JAMES HOUGHTON
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDRODER
ROBERT SELLERS RHENE FLINT
Entered as second-class mail matter September 18, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress size. Subscription fee $2.50 per year, one term. $1.25
Published in the afternoon five times, a
month after the announcement. A copy
say from the press of the department of
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912.
The name of "Wise" seems to me, O. Phaedrus, a great matter, and to belong to God alone. A man may be more fitly denominated "philosophus," "would be wise," or some such name—Plato.
THE GLEE CLUB.
Thirty-five students responded to the call for gleemen. Considering the size of the University this is not a very large per cent.
When the importance of the glee club is considered the percent is small. For the glee club is growing in popularity every year. In the large universities of the East, such as Yale, Harvard and Princeton, the glee concerts are beginning to be looked upon as among the most important social functions of the year, ranking next to the class proms.
A similar trip is being contemplated this year. If it materializes, the university wants to see the best men possible in the club's personnel.
It will be remembered that the club that represented the University of Kansas last year travelled to the Pacific Coast and back, visiting most of the larger cities along the route, and receiving a rousing reception in each of them.
It is indeed worth while for those who can sing to try out, not only for personal gratification, but for the glory of the University of Kansas.
One of the sororities entertained recently with a cooky shine. This is evidently much more filling than a shoe shine.
WHAT THEY NEVER TELL US
I'd have been to class on time, professor, but I had a chapel date.
No, I don't like Shakespeare.
I'm not learning anything in this course, professor.
I'd like to have joined a fraternity but I didn't have a chance.
It's quite a job to get out a paper, I imagine. I don't believe I could do it.
You need not work hard in this course. I won't funk you.
No, I can't play the piano. I never had a chance to learn.
My wind is all right but my legs are not strong enough for the mile run.
Oh, yes; I snore whether I sleep on my side or not.
It is Spooner Library. Why can't someone think up an equally appropriate name for the Museum?
"A Green Thought" is the title of one of Prof. Margaret Lynn's short stories. Evidently a psychological treatise on the first-year students.
THAT LETTER HOME
Now Mr. Freshman that you are enrolled in the University of Kansas and are probably fifty or a hundred miles from home, are you going to break gradually the ties that
bind you to father and mother and draw farther away from them each day?
Or are you going to cheer the hearts of those who made it possible for you to enter old K. U. by sending a letter home at least once a week.
Interest in you increases at you progress further in your studies. You have formed a partnership with the old folks at home. You know that they are keeping up their side of the bargain. Your side is to do the best that you can and to try to be an honor to them.
Now a news head has Cupid doing a Marathon. In the experience of a great many of us, Venus' son has proved to be a pretty good little ten second runner.
Let them know by letter that you have not lapsed into forgetfulness. See to it that they know from your own words that you are striving to be a credit to the University, to yourself, and to your home.
HUMAN NATURE.
The student was telling what he had learned in newspaper class. "Let's see," he said; "Professor Thorpe told us today about the news story; the feature story and the human nature story."
"Right is might," says the proverb. Whereupon another proverb rises to contend that "it's a poor rule that won't work both ways." And axiom states that "things equal to the same thing are equal to each other."
ENGINEERS NOT BARRED
In view of several inquiries, the Daily Kansan wishes to announce that in the contest for the twenty-five thousand dollars which will be given for the solution of a certain proposition proposed by the French mathematician, Fermat, engineers are not barred.
HAZING AS A CRIME
The trustees of the University of North Carolina, as a result of a fatal case of hazing, have petitioned the legislature to enact a law making hazing a crime. Such a law should be on the statute books of every state, for dismissal is a wholly incommensurate penalty when death or serious injury results. It is a curious anomaly that such a practice, cowardly in its very nature, should ever gain a foothold among young Americans, who are proverbial for their love of fair play. There is nothing which is farther from fairness than the brutality with which its victims usually are treated, without an opportunity to defend themselves. There was no chance. An instance of hazing where the victim had an unfair chance. It would not be a hazing if such were the case. "Surprise" and overwhelming numbers are the chief features of these assaults, which are merely occasions for venting the cruelty which seems instinctive in human nature.
Happily this form of brutality is becoming rarer each year. But this fact does not alter the nature of the offense, and when any perverted type of humor is displayed with serious consequences it should be declared by law to be just what it is际命, and painful; or simply winningly. Hodgson and any guise is un-American and unmanly, falling automatically into lists of offences of which the law should take cognizance—Kansas City Journal.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
L'Estrange's Fables.
An ass was wishing in a hard winter for a little warm weather, and a mouthful of fresh grass to keep it moist, for the less truss of straw, and a cold lodging. In good time the warm weather and the fresh grass comes on; but so much with it, that this ass grows quickly as weary of the spring as he was of the winter. His next longing is for summer; but what with harring the wind, when the season, he is worse now than he was in the spring; and so he fancies he never shall be well till autumn comes. But then again, after the winter, he finds fuel, winter provisions, etc., he finds himself more harassed than ever. In fine, when he has trod the circle of his last prayer is for winter again, and that he may take up his rest where he began his complaint.
De Te Fabula
The Daily Kanan will publish in
the weekly journal *phil.* to readers.
Contribution welcome.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
I shot an arrow into the air,
it fell to earth, I knew not where;
For, so swiftly it flew, the sight
not could follow it in its flight.
THE ARROW AND THE SONG.
I breathed a song into the air,
It fell to earth, I knew not where;
For who has sight so keen and strong,
That it can follow the flight of song?
long, long afterward, in an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke; And the song from beginning to end, I found again in the heart of a friend.
"OUR BOY AT COLLEGE"
TOOK 100
To hundreds of mothers and fathers back home, Mr. Freshman, you are no longer just plain Sam, Henry or Dave. Time changes all things; and it has changed your name. You are now proudly referred to as "our boy at college." The neighbors and friends know of your going away; your many relatives have been notified of your change of address. Your intimate friends envy you.
True, there have been sacrifices. But what is a long cherished folding-bed for the parlor, or a new barn to shelter the hogs, compared with an education for "our boy"? These pieces of worldly goods soon perish. But you, lonesome chap, and your fame will live forever.
A lot is expected of you when you come out of college. Make up your mind while in your room these nights safe from the sting of a sophomore's paddle not to disappoint the folks back home. It will be worth while. —The University Missouri.
CAESAR TO BED AT DARK
By Thomas De Quincy.
With the lark it was that the Roman rose. Not that the earliest lark rises so early in Latium as the earliest lark in England—that is, during summer; but then, on the other hand, neither does it ever rise so late. The Roman citizen was stirring with the dawn, which, allowing for the shorter longest day and the longer shortest day of Rome, you may call about four in summer, and about seven in winter.
Why did he do this? Because he went to bed at a very early hour. But why did he do that? By backing in this way we shall surely back into the very well of truth. Always, if it is possible, let us have the why of the wherefore. The Roman went to bed early for two special reasons: First, because in Rome, which had been built for a martial destiny, every habit of life had reference to the usages of war.
Every citizen, if he were not a mere animal kept at public cost, held himself as a sort of soldier-elec. The more noble he was, the more his liability to military service. Now, it was a principle of ancient warfare, that every daylight had a value of valued amount of darkness. There was one reason—a reason suggested by the understanding.
But there was a second reason for more remarkable, and this was a reason dictated by blind necessity. It is an important fact that this planet on which we live, this little, industrious earth of ours, has developed her wealth by slow stages of increase. She was far from being the rich little globe in Caesar's days that she is at present.
The earth, in our days, is incalculably richer as a whole, than in the time of Charlemagne. At that time she was richer by many a million of acres than in the era of Augustus. In that Augustian era desery a desertry carriage, for her cleaning a hundred miles in depth, running in a ring-fence about the Mediterranean. This belt and no more was in decent cultiva-
The daylight furnished gratis, was
Man, therefore, went to bed early in those ages, simply because his worthy mother Earth could not afford him candles. She, good old lady (or good young lady, for geologists know not whether she is in that stage of her progress which corresponds to gray hairs, or to infancy, or to a "certain age"), would certainly have helped to hear one of her nations asking for candles. "Candles!" she would have said "who ever heard of such a thing"2 and with so much excellent daylight running to waste as I have provided gratis! What will the wretches want next?3
Beyond that belt there was only a wild Indian cultivation. At present, what a difference! Such being the case, our mother, the Earth, being as a whole, so incompatible with her support the expense of maintaining great empires in cold latitudes; her purse would not reach that cost.
certainly neat, and undenable in its quality, and quite sufficient for all purposes that were honest. Seneca, even in his own luxurious period, called those men "lucifune" (light-sunners), and by other ugly names, who lived chiefly by candles, and richly and luxuriously men—may, even among these, none but idlers—did live much by candle light.
The Roman, therefore, who saw no joke in sitting round the table in the dark, went off to bed as the darkness began. Everybody did so. Old Numa Pompilus himself was obliged to trundle off in the dusk. Taurinius might be a very superb fellow, but we doubt whether he were a fairthing, though it may thought that plots and conspiracies would flourish in such a city of darkness, it is to be considered that the conspirators themselves had no more candles than honest men; both parties were in the dark.
A GRATEFUL SPIRIT
A general was hard pressed in battle and on the point of giving way, when suddenly a spirit soldier came to his rescue and enabled him to win a great victory. Prostrating himself ground, he asked the spirit's name.
"I am the God of the Target," resolved the spirit.
"And how have I merited your godkind's skill assistance?" inquired
"I am grateful to you," answered the spirit, "because in your practice you never once hit me."—From the Chinese.
NOT RELEGATED TO CHIT-CHAT
A Wellesley college graduate tells in the October Woman's Home Companion what she got out of college. Following is an extract:
"In regard to the question of general culture, if you were inclined to be severe about it, you might say that I got only a superficial knowledge of many subjects. Nevertheless, those bits of information have given me much pleasure from time to time. They afford starting-points for more information, and furnish pegs to hang new knowledge on. Suppose her husband brings an old classmate home to dinner, or suppose we meet some interesting man at a party, or on an ocean steamer—it is my experience that most people interesting when you know how to draw men out; it is easy to win the alluring shalings from an crtist, a sociological experimenter, an amountless if you already know enough of his subject to ask him leading questions about it. I don't have to sit by 'like a bump on a log,' as one of my neighbors complainingly described herself, while men talk of big things like the political situation, the stamping out of tuberculosis, and the probable scientific value of air ships.
"Neither am I relegated to merely chit-chit, of fashions and sauce pans. I may love to cook, but, thank goodness, I am not 'kitchen-minded.' My range of interests makes me an all-around companion to my husband, and I think that is intensely worth while."
FLOWERS MUST BE BUDS
It is related that when the balloon was first discovered, some one said to Franklin. "And what will ever come of it?" Franklin pointed to a baby in its cradle, and said, "And what will ever come of that?"
OPPORTUNITY AND THE FRESH-
A college course is four years packed with opportunity. There are seniors, three-quarters of whose opportunities have been passed. Juniors have one-half of their opportunities yet to meet. Some are Sophomores, with three-quarters of their opportunities before them.
MAN
Every opportunity is a challenge and a treasure.
As those wealthy in opportunity, members of the Freshman class are welcomed to the student body. In that the future of the University rests largely with them, their welcome implies a responsibility. In that they have four full years of opportunity before them, they are envied by those to whom many of the opportunities are dead.-Ohio Wesleyan Transcript.
Ottawa has ceased giving credit for athletics and music practice. It is the first university to recognize officially the similarity.
You Get Your Money's Worth Here
1924
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
That's Why You Ought to buy a suit ready-made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
The Kind of a Stylish Suit You see in this picture. You can dress just as well as any man if you wear all-wool clothes of authoritative styles.
We Guarantee Everything You Spend Your Money on Here
How About Your Fall Hat? Your New Underwear? Hosiery? Shirts? Neckwear? We've plenty of good things here for you; easy priced
PECKAHM'S.
THIS STORE IS THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Made from Sound Jodathan Apples Experimental Orchard.
Call Bell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142
H. B. Hungerford
Fresh Cider
Latest Samples, Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. W. Steeper & Co.
Tailors to Up-to-date Men and Women
Pressing, Cleaning, Remodeling, and Repairing. Leather Work a Specialty. Pennants Made to Order.
Steeper Bros. & R. D, Woolery, Agents 924 Louisiana St.
Home Phone 734 Bell Phone 1434
Swede WHO?
You Know
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
for drugs, prescriptions, eastman kodaks, developing and printing. Everything we sell is the best we can buy. We started in on that plan before K. U. came into being. It pays us and you.
PATTEE'S
NICKEL.
"WhereAllStudentsGo"
Program for Wednesday and Thursday:
1. "Live Wire." American Pathe.
PATHE.
One of those good Pathe comedies
2. "Saving an Audience," Vitagraph.
This is the feature picture of the program, Mrs. Maurice impersonatin's Susan B. Anthony
3. "Beauty Parlor at Stone Gulch." Kalem.
A Good COMEDY worth seeing.
Always Remember
That Here Is Where
You Always See
Good Pictures
Drop in any University mail box.
The University Daily Kansan:
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.00 before Nov. 1, 1912.
1912.
Signed
Address
Drop lh any University mail box.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANCIENT FOOTBALL WINS THIS CONTEST
Burlington High Uses Old Game and Downs Le Roy
18 to 6
By Irving Brown.
By Irving Brown
Burlington High School, Sept. 26—Burlington high school won its first game of football this year when it defeated Le Roy high school at the fair grounds Friday afternoon.
Both teams played straight football and most of the gains on both sides were made on line plunges. Rhinehart and Jackson were the point winners for the Burlington team while Bader and Morton played a consistent game for Le Roy. The final score stood 18 to 6.
EXACTLY EIGHT GAMES IN
STERLING'S REPERTOIRE
Bv Neal M. Wherry
Sterling High School, Sept. 26—The first football game on the high school schedule will be played here with Hutchinson high school Saturday.
The management has arranged the following schedule: Sept. 28, Hutchinson at Sterling; Oct. 5, Nickerson at Nickerson; Oct. 19, Great Bend at Great Bend; Oct. 26, Lyons at Great Bend; Nov. 7, Hutchinson at Sterling; Nov. 9, Hutchinson at Hutchinson; Nov. 10, Great Bend at Sterling and Nov. 18, Cooper College, at Sterling.
DODGE CITY GIRLS ELECT CAPTAIN OF BASKET-BALL
Bv Herbert Schall.
Dodre City High School, Sept. 25.
—A meeting of the girl's basketball team was held Friday afternoon at the high school, to prepare for the coming season. Marion Judd was elected temporary captain, and Mamie Meiris, manager, for the first year, and most of them have returned to school. No games will be played for some time yet.
THEY'RE WATCHING US FOR
SPORT NEWS AT ANTHONY
By Tom Blackburn.
Anthony High School, Sept. 26. The Daily Kansan will prove of special value here and in all the state high schools during the next ten weeks because it will be the only paper in the state giving complete information about the new city newspapers have little room for this class of material.
The Daily Kansan will be watched here by the fans who want to get a line on the opponents Anthony will play this year.
After the theater Soxman's for lunch, such as sandwiches, chili, pies, hot chocolate, coffee, ice cream and confectionery--Adv.
JOHNSON AND CARL
--Beautiful Shoulders
Clothes-wANTED----Try the Wouldst Club. Meals abundant and varied. At 925 Alabama St.
--Close Fitting Collars and Lapels
--Very Smooth, Shapely Waists
Alfred Benjamin AND A.B.Kirshbaum & Co.
Johnson & Carl
905 Mass. St.
All these are prominent characteristics of our new fall models--especially those for young men--made for us by
--Smart Design
--Well-Draped Sacks
Sellers of Medium Priced Clothes
SPECIALISTS DISAGREE
ABOUT HORSE PLAGUE
People in the Infected Districts Think K. U. Theory Hits The Cause of the Disease.
The corps of specialists sent from the University to Ness City at the outbreak of the horse plague several weeks ago have decided after a series of tests on a large number of stricken animals that the disease is not cerebro-spinal meningitis or any other germ disease but is caused by the eating of a fungus growth on this is known as contact findings of the experts of the Agricultural College, who diagnosed the epidemic as meningitis.
So well is the treatment thought of by the people in the district that letters are being sent to all parts of the state where the disease is prevalent urging that veterinarians be sent to the hospital to learn the treatment. The hospital will be kept open for at least ten more days.
The treatment being given at Ness City consists of putting the horses on feed that is dry and free from mould and getting all the water possible into the animal by injection and pouring it over them. It is believed that cold weather will put an end to the disease.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Stop at the Hiawatha when down town.
Schedule of Class Periods and Whistle Signals, beginning Monday,
September 23, 1912.
Mornings:
Class Periods.
Begin    End
1st    8:00    8:50
2nd    9:00    9:50
Chapel 10:00    10:15
3rd    10:25    11:15
4th    11:25    12:15
Exception on Fridays.
Chapel 10:00    10:30
3rd    10:40    11:25
4th    11:35    12:15
Afternoons:
Thirty minute warning
Beginning signal
Closing signal
1:00
1:30
2:20
2:20
3:20
4:20
4:30    5:20
Students are authorized to leave their classes promptly after hearing the signal. Instructors will not consider thi san intrusion or a discourtesy.
On Friday the signal indicating the dismissal of the first class after chapel service will be given at 11:30 instead of 11:15, as on other days of the week.
Effective September 23,1912.
Effective September 25, 1912.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
It is expected that students will proceed immediately from classes dismissed at 9:50 to the chapel where services will begin as soon as possible. To avoid disturbance of the proceedings no signal will be given to indicate the close of chapel service but students are expected to proceed immediately to their classes which are soon as possible after chapel service has been dismissed.
Signals for the closing of all classes are given by a blast of the University Whistle. Warning signals are blows at 7:30 a.m. and 1 p. m., 30 minutes before the first periods of the morning and afternoon, and beginning signals at 8 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
K. U. GRAD SUCCESSFUL
A. A. Hoffman Returns From Chile Where He Managed Big Industry
A. A. Hoffman, who was graduated from the School of Mining Engineering in 1905 has just returned from Chile, South America, where he has been in charge of a large mining industry for several years. He is visiting his brother, Rajah Humaira, who is director of the School of Mining Engineering.
After Mr. Hoffman was graduated in 1905, he went to Douglas, Wyoming, where he worked for some time. Later he went to Cananea, New Mexico, where he had charge of a large copper mining industry. From Cananea he went to Chile, South America.
There he was employed by a large development syndicate to install a copper mining plant, a project coating a total of nearly seventeen million square feet. A large water-power plant had to be installed, and a railroad built.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. Hoffman spent three years at this work, drawing a salary of $5,000 a year. He has just completed the plant and will return in a short time to install a similar plant for the same purpose. The plant was the former plant. The parents of Mr. Hoffman live in Parsons, Kansas.
All announcements for this colum should be handed to the newsditor before 11 A.M.
Department of Botany. Fall Term.
New Course
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesday at 9:00 in the lecture room or Wednesday through hall. Junior and Senior credit
The lectures will be illustrated with lantern slides and will deal with the relation of micro-organisms to food and water supply; origin and control of epidemics; immunity; parasitology and problems related to the cause of public health from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
Students enrolling should bring note books to the first lecture.
The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial Scholarship is open to women students of the College above the freshman year, or to women students of the Graduate School. Applications for this scholarship may be left at the University of Florida, or handed to the committee not later than Monday, October 7, 1912.
Committee,
Professor Galloo,
Professor Hyde,
Professor Oliver.
The annual business meeting of the Oread Golf Club will be held in room 202, Administration building at 4:30, Friday afternoon. Election of officers.
Mathematical Club Meeting.
The students Math. Club will meet Monday, Sept. 30, at 4:30 p.m., in 183 Administration for the purpose of organizing for 1912-13. All members please attend.
Tuesday Chapel, Oct. l. Dr. M. T.
Sudler, associate dean of the School
of Medicine, will speak on Student
Health.
Modern Norwegian, as well as modern Swedish, is for both under-graduates and graduates. Either course may be given this year according to demand. Hours will be made by appointment for the convenience of the student as far as possible.
Woman's Student Government Association will hold its first mass meeting Friday, Sept. 27, immediately after chapel.
Announcement—Modern Norwegian, as well as Modern Swedish, is for both Graduates, and Undergraduates: Either one course or the other or both will be given this year according to demand. The aim of both courses is to acquire a practical knowledge of the language as well as to come in touch with Modern Scandinavian literature. Norwegian is used in the Danish Authors Holberg and Ochensbler, in Swedish Tegner and the Romantic Movement will be studied. Hours will be made by appointment as much as possible for the convenience of the student.
-A. M. Sturtevant
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Board And Rooms.
WE HAVE 113 WEBER spotted rooms on Massachusetts street that can be rented for rooming at a price to save a student money. Steam heat, gas light. U. S. G. Plank, either phone 97.
We HAVE several splendid suites of
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ki. Bell phone 2277.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished modern rooms. One first floor, one second floor. Bell 252. 917 Ohio.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms.
Ten and twelve dollars. Modern
house; coal or gas furnace, electric
or gas lights. 1214 Kt. St.
FOR RENT—One nice room with gas for two young men. $6.00 per month or with board $4.50 per week each. Use of piano. 1046 Pennsylvania St. Short block from cars.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms, suitable for study and bedroom, for four boys; $16 a month or separately as bedrooms at $12 and $8 a month. 912 Alabama St. Bell 127. Home 892.
FOR RENT- Two nicely furnished front rooms strictly modern, one up stairs and one down stairs. For ladies only. 917 Ohio St. Bell 2521.
TWO large and well furnished modern rooms. One second floor, one first floor. 917 Ohio. Bell 2521.
STAG CO-Operative Club. Best board and lowest prices, 1345 Ky. Bell phone 455.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
Shoe Shops
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shoe Shoes
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old stand. Ladies' work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
S. H. McCurdy, stacie and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Groceries.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
LOST—Black opal dinner ring set in gold scroll. Reward. Theta House 1115 Ind.
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Freshmen. To be sure you get the regulation gym suit, buy it at the gym store-room, basement of the gymnasium.-Adv 35.
Cooley Club will meet in room 6,
of Green hall, Friday night. Election
of officers.
Fine Arts Concert Course
Begins Tonight. - Four Concerts
Thursday, Sept. 26th, Song Recital
Enrico Palmetto, Tenor
Monday, Nov. 25th, Piano Recital
Edward Baxter Perry
Thursday, Dec. 5th, Song Recital
Marion Green, Baritone
Tuesday, Dec. 10th, Violin Recital
Skovgaard, the Danish Violinist
Course Tickets $1. Single Admission 50c
All Recitals at Fraser Hall at 8:30
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Of Course You Want the Foot Ball Extra
Complete Detailed Story of Every Game We Play This Season.
Special Wire Service
For Out of Town Games
Pictures of opponents' best men a feature.
All delivered at your door in less than an hour after the game is over, when you are a subscriber for the
Daily Kansan
Your order will receive immediate attention at our office in the basement of the Journalism B'd'g.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL DATE OF TIGER
GAME BE CHANGED?
Missouri Authorities Slow in Giving Answer to Coach Hamilton's Suggestion
WOULD BENEFIT M. U. COHORTS
Game Played the 27th Would Save Return Journaey; Varsity Runs Through Freshmen in Scrim.
The efforts of Coach W. O. Hamilton to have the date of the Missouri-Kansas game changed from November 23 to the 27 have so far been fruitless. While both Coach Hamilton and Chancellor Strong have been in communication with the Missouri authorities for some time, no definite agreement has as yet been reached.
The idea of changing the date originated entirely from the fact of benefiting the Tiger students. If the game was played on Wednesday the 27th he Missouri cohorts would be able to go direct from Lawrence to their homes for the Thanksgiving holidays. As the date is now, it will become a returning to the Column for Lawrence for the three days preceding the vacation. In all probability th date will not be changed, but this cannot be decided definitely until the coach hears from the Missouri authorities.
Varsity to be Winner. Whatever the date of the Missouri game, Coach Mosse is fully expectant of having a winning team to send out on the gridiron. In the scrimmage last night the Varsity showed up much better against the freshmen than the night before, right down and again they were prettied down with practically little interference. It must be remembered, however, that the freshman have so far had little practice and are all new to each other, so that consistent team work of any sort is impossible. Coach Bond is not at all discouraged and wisely wags his head while giving out warning signals for next week.
For parties or entertainments, reception sticks and salted almonds. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
The Varsity squad was given a workout last night more general than has so far been attempted. While Coach Mosse was running the first team through their signals, Coach Frank was giving another squad the first principals in line bucking. Professor McCarty, who played the role of coach, yearned was in uniform and helped the boys immensely with his timely suggestions. He had charge of the tackling squad and worked the pig skin chasers with such vim that most of them used "the grease" last night for the first time this season. The teams will scrimmage again tonight.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—One large front room in a modern house. Tel. 1784. Bell.
EXPERIENCED SHOE MAN WANTed to work as salesman in my store part time. Good opening for University student. Starkweather Shoe Co.
FOR RENT—Two downstairs rooms for light housekeeping in a modern house. Tel. Bell, 986.
LOST—A point face collar between 1237 Iard and 1215 Tenn. last week. Finder return to Mildred Petit i 1215 Tenn. and receive reward.
NEBRASKA'S BEAR CHASED
Return of Old Men Help Steim to Smile a Little.
The beginning of the second week of practice of the Nebraska football squad has in a measure dispelled the gloom which marked the opening, when Coach Stein could see little but raw material to open the season. Today saw the return of Fullback Gibson and Halfback Purdue, both with notable marks in last fall's campaign. There is promise also that before the first game is played Quarterback Potter will have joined the squad. The practice this week will be chiefly devoted to running signal plays.
TIGERSTOOPENSEASON
Saturday the Missouri and Central College Elevens Mix on Rollins Field
The University of Missouri opens its 'foot ball season with a game against Central College of Fayette, Mo. Saturday. The game promises to be a tight one and will give the Missouri Valley doopersest a slight insight on the Tiger's chances for the 1912 season. Coach Brewer has not yet decided on the material for this year's squad and will use the Central game as "meling pot" for the Tiger team.
The University of Missouri is for tunate in returning six "M" men for the varsity this year. They are Barton, left guard; Lemire (captain), left half; Knoble, right half; Wilson, left end; Thatcher, right tackle and Groves, right guard. The Tigers also think they have found a kicker in Paul Sheppard, a Kansas City boy, who played on the scrub last year.
The six "M" men eligible for the team this year have reserved a table for themselves and several other members of the foot ball squad at at the university, selected under supervision of the faculty. The average weight of the 1912 varsity eleven is expected to be heavier than in previous years.
Capt. Brownlee Back at Post
Harold Brownlee. End
Nw York City provided the land for a city college stadium, the construction of which will be paid for by Adolph Lewiston. It will cost from $75,000 to $100,000.
Leaves School to Teach in Oklahoma.
Miss Cora McNutt, a sophomore in the college, received an appointment this morning as teacher in high school at Clairview, Okla. She has accepted the position and will leave immediately to begin her work.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain its rushees with a bridge party followed by a dinner at the home of Mrs. Clara Perkins tomorrow afternoon.
GOLF CLUB TO MEET
Oread Men Hold Business Meeting Tomorrow for Election of Officers
The annual business meeting of the Oread Golf Club will be held in room 202, Administration Building, at 4:30, Friday afternoon. This is the meeting at which officers are elected, committees appointed and plans made for the fal session.
The links are in excellent condition. A few preliminary events will be scheduled soon and the annual championship tournament will be held in the late fall.
SCRIMMAGE NOTES.
Scrimimage again tonight.
Eisle proved himself a hero when Coach McCarty called for volunteers to untangle the dummy rope which had become caught. Not uttering a word he modestly stepped forward, did a dare devil climb, a hair breadth crawl across the bar which supports the dummy, untangled the rope and descended the 15 feet to safety amid general applause from the bleacherites.
Scrimmage again tonight
Received, a shipment of Lowney's chocolates, Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Evidently all is fair in football. McCarty, instructor in English has been heard to utter such phrases as, "You tackle like a mut," "I can't learn you to tackle if you're afraid to leave your feet," "Get sore and ram it" etc.
Nearly one hundred pig skin followers braved the football weather to watch their favorites.
Coach Mosse took a fling at the dummy and showed them how it used to be done.
"Red" Lupton former mascot and camp follower of various Kansas football teams was out on his bike to look over his season's idols. After watching the scrimmage he was heard to say with all the importance of his ten years, "they looked almost like the team that played four years ago."
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Coach Frank, after Herbie Coleman had attempted to kick a spiral,
"Aw cut out the English, kid, that stuff don't go here."
Professors Rice and Murray were out in their accustomed bleacher seats.
It's a question as to who has the greater lung capacity Coach Bond or Frank. Both believe in telling the man about it.
The Daily Kansan wishes to announce that it will open a department of "Questions and Answers" on the sport page the first of next week. All questions in regard to the new football rules, soccer and other sports are publicly answered. Address all communications to the Sporting Editor.
There are a few of the new students that have failed to call at Wilson's Drug Store, the students' headquarters. Now to all such we wish to say that you will be pleased with the fine stock of toilet articles, perfumes, stationery, etc., carried by us. Our sodas and creams are served to suit you and we are sure your first call will not be the last.—Adv.
...
Invitation to New Students.
"Where Students Go"
MOSSE WANTS FRESHMEN
Hey you big Freshmen! Why don't you come out for football? The Varsity team next year will be picked from the freshman team this year so why not try for a place on the freshman team. At present a the freshman team. At present a ing for practice.
Nearly every freshman in school has been playing high school football for several years, and there is no doubt that among those that are not reporting for practice, several good players could be picked.
Hunsky First Year Men Urged to Don a Suit And Work For K. U.
TROUBLE AT WASHBURN
Driver's Methods of Taxation Result in Open Break With Varsity
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
The athletic authorities at Washburn are having troubles of their own this fall and it has been no easy to call a special meeting of the board to patch up the disagreements. Coach Driver does not seem to know just how to handle his men and as a result Cack Smiley and Neil Rodgers two of the most promising men on the 1912 foot ball squad, turned in for the national night and relied on don them again, other members of the team are threatening the same course and if the athletic board fails to reach an agreement of some kind, things will look bad for the Congregationalists this fall.
University Text Books AND All of the Supplies
The trouble started when Coach Driver enforced the rule that all food ball men should deposit 25 cents each for towel fees and pay one cent each for laundrying. This rule was never acted on by the athletic board. Another sore spot is the dollar locker where they would not object, men say they would not object to these rules if they had been passed on by the athletic board.
"Con" Snaps Team.
Coach Driver has had trouble before with his men, the track squad of last year having several minor outbreaks. The student body has sided strongly with the varsity men and it looks like an open break with the coach unless the athletic board reaches a satisfactory agreement.
As usual "Con" Squires appeared at an unexpected moment and took a "shot" at the football teams. Whether it was the prospect of the scrimmage or a general lassitude due to a bad workout, you would be candidates failed to be at hand on the fateful moment and did not get in the picture. However forty of the bravew were present to represent the University.
GET READY FOR FISH
A good assortment of fresh buttercups at Wiedemann's—Adv.
At the state fish hatchery at Pratt the ponds cover a hundred acres, and Professor Dyche, fish and game warden, is stocking the hatcheries with bass, croppie, catfish, sunfish and the other varieties common to the Missouri river basin. Anybody can produce these kinds of fish with proper care. "Fish will be selling in Kansas markets three pounds for a quarter before we are through," he said. "Fish now is regarded as a luxury. But we will soon change all that." The pocketbook of all "Catfish in place of high-priced steak. Croppie in place of pork chops. Sunfish in place of veal and mutton chops—and the people of Kansas will be healthier and richer and happier."—Kansas City Journal.
OCTOBER 12 IS STILL ON THE OPEN LIST
Coach Hamilton Expects to Hear Definitely Today; Ottawa Likely
Th question as to what school will be chosen to fill the date October 12 made vacant by the refusal of Baker to play the Jayawkers, is still troubling Coach Hamilton. Several schools are under consideration but no definite arrangements have as yet been made.
William Jewell was the first college questioned, but they have scheduled a game with the Haskell Indians in Lawrence on the same date. The Kansas State Normal has an open date at that time and a game may be arranged with them. Ottawa University is the most plausible chance and Coach Hamilton expects to hear from them today. They have a game scheduled with Campbell College on that day, but Coach Schupbach is endeavoring to either cancel the date or postpone it until later in the season. However a good game will be marked up and the fans need have no fear of not seeing a live mix-up on October 12.
THE BIG EIGHT RULES
AGAINST PROFESSIONALS
At a conference the earlier part of the month at the University of Chicago it was voted that undergraduates who played summer baseball would not be eligible to play on the nine of the "big eight" universities. This rule was passed, when after meeting in 1986, the school make scholarship alone the test of eligibility for athletic competition was voted down.
Billy Price, End
CHANCELLOR TO TALK
TO FOOTBALL MEN
Next Monday Chancellor Frank
Strong will address the football
squad. The meeting will be held at
3 o'clock at the field. All the football
men are urged to be present.
Harvard Gets Endowment.
E. C. Converse, president of the Banks Trust Company and also of the York, has given $125,000 to Harvard to endow a professorship of banking in the graduate school of business administration, one of the newest of the Harvard graduate departments.
T
Prof. W. L. Burdick will go to Salina, Saturday, to assist at the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple.
Harvard Gets Endowment.
Veteran Star
Out for Team
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
K
Jay Bond, Freshmen Coach
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For Fall and Winter Suitings See PROTCH
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Our plant is equipped with complete clothing ladies' and men's wearing apparel.
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LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANESA. . . of a country leader in business education, he is the state superintendent of courses in shorthand and bookkeeping, bank dealing and insurance College. Lawrence, Kansas.
THE NEW YORKER.
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Oread Green-
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 7
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912.
UNIVERSITY POLITICS BEGIN WITH A RUSH
Juniors Nominate Two Tickets at Caucuses Held Last Night
FRESHMEN AND SENIORS MEET
Class politics opened with a rush last night when several caucuses were held and party candidates discussed. The junior class is the only one at present however, who has announced their tickets. Two have been placed in the field and electionering will probably be pushed vigorously from now till election.
Charles Reber Named on First Year
Ticket—Seniors Are
Undecided.
October 11 is the date set by the
Student Council for all class elections.
Representative Junior Ticket" is the Representative which was given to the ticket nominated at a causus held in Myers hall last night. The following are the names of those who will appear in that capacity:
Managers of the prom—Edward Budington and Charles Strickland.
President—Dan Hazen.
President—Mike McKenna
Vice-President—Alfred Waddell.
Secretary—Frances Powell.
Treasurer—George Marks.
Managers of the prom—Edward
Boddington and Charles Strickland.
Weidlein Heads "Square Deal."
At the causus held at the Keltz house the following were nominated on the "Square Deal" ticket.
President—"Bill" Weidlein.
Vice-President—Paul Royer.
Secretary—Ruth Buchanan.
Treasurer—Henry Maloy.
Managers of the prom—Arthur Perry and Don Rankin.
One faction of the freshman class held a meeting last night but succeeding in nominating only the president. They intend to meet early next week and name the other candidates for the ticket.
It was rumored that a senior meeting was in progress last evening but up to the present time no ticket has been placed in the field.
KANSAS LEADS STATES IN WELL-CONDUCTED CITIES
Director of Extension Points Our Superiority of Sunflower Commonwealth to Iowa League.
Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 27—That Kansas ranks among the leaders of the United States in the manner of conducting city governments was the declaration made here today by Richard R. Price, director of the extension division of the University of Kansas, in an address before the annual meeting of the Iowa League of Municipalities.
"No other state can show a record of thirty-two cities with a commission form of government," asserted Mr. Price. "Of the ten largest cities in the United States, this form except one and none of them would go back to the old ideas."
Mr. Price explained in detail the municipal reference bureau of the city's police department.
"Our bureau has indexed and filed model ordinances, franchises, statistics and other information of importance to cities," said Mr. Price. "This material is sent to all inquiring city officials and small bulletins are being presented to such subjects as moving picture regulations, oiled streets, insurance of public buildings, municipal lighting plants and kindred topics."
"Municipal officers should have sound and expert information and advice on the subjects constantly arising in city affairs. Situated in the midst of the activity of a corps of experts at hand on practically every subject and we stand ready to give any one consultation and advice."
Alpha Delta Phi Official
Alpha Delta Phi entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Billing, 1209 Tenn. street with a five course luncheon, as their official party. Covers were laid for about sixteen guests and American beauties were given as favors.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NEW RULES TRIED OUT
Baker-Haskell Game Gave Followers Chance to Note Changes in Game
The game between the Haskell Indians and Baker University yesterday afternoon at the Haskell field, which was won by Kennedy's hopes, 21 to 6, demonstrated two things, at least, to the football followers. One that the four downs to make ten yards is a great help to the offense and the other that the forward pass thrown any distance will be a prominent figure in the scoring.
The Indians had little trouble in clipping of ten yards in four trials in the first quarter and successive end runs by Mhizcteno and Artichock gave Haskell the first score. The two other touch downs were made in the second quarter by Roque and Fonteill.
FRESHMEN NOTIFIED TO PURCHASE CAPS
Next Friday is Official Ap pearance Day for Dimin utive Headgear
The "open" season for freshmen is approaching and on next Friday the first year men must appear in their diminutive headgear. The announcement was made today by President Coats of the Student Council.
It has been intimated already that irastic means will be taken to see that there are no delinquent freshes. Those who have heard of the "paddle briggs" having just put in but being just what the punishment is for failure to wear the little cap.
However those who have worn the caps before say that the freshmen should consider the custom an honor rather than a disgrace. Before coming a senior one must be a freshman.
The official appearance of the capa will be at chapel a week from today. From this time on the rule will hold good and no excuses for failure to wear the distinctive head piece will be accepted by the upper classmEN.
Miss Mary Coors, a graduate of the College in 1908, of Las Vegas, New Mexico is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
PALMETTO PLEASES
First
Concert on Music Course a Success
Enrico Palmetto, "The Danish Caruso," made a very pleasing impression in the first number of the series at the home of the department in Fraser hall last night.
Signor Palmetto lived up to his reputation, *splaying a varied technique ranging from the execution of the more difficult operatic selections to the simple folk songs*. His interpretation of the simpler songs was especially pleasing, even though he was free member of the Dear Silton and other members of the Fine Arts school are unanimous in declaring the recital a decided success.
And the *Cookey Shine* PI kit, Wednesday afternoon with an automobile party followed by a "Cookey Shine" at their chapter house.
Professor Price Returns.
Prof. R. A. Price, director of the University extension bureau returned today from Sioux City, Ia., where he gave a speech before the League of Iowa Municipalities on "What Kansas Is Doing For Municipalities."
Miss Greisinger, of the Fine Arts department, acted as accompanist.
And The Cookey Shone
Dinner Bridge For Pi Phi
Pi Beta Phi will entertain this afternoon with a dinner bridge at the home of Mrs. L. H. Perkins.
"K." Books Side Tracked
The second shipment of "K" books has not yet arrived although every effort is being exerted to obtain them.
Last Wednesday a tracer was started after the shipment but as yet they have not been located.
Y. W. C. A. TO WELCOME FEMININE FRESHMEN
Robinson Gymnasium the Scene of Saturday Night's
Frolic
LANTERN PARADE A FEATURE
Program Arrangements in Charge o Franc Banker, Fredericka Hodder and Sophie Smithmeyer.
The Freshman Frolic for girls will be held at Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The student Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the entertainment. Franc Banker, chairman of the social committee, Fre辽icka Hodder, chairman of the entertainment committee and Miss Sophie Smithmeyer, chairman of the refreshment committee, will have charge of the program. They will be assisted by Loleta McCune, Trina Latta, Pauline Murray, Ottie McNeal and Phyllis Burroughs.
The program for the evening includes two plays, a parade and refreshments. The first play will be given in pantomime. The other will be a one act drama with the mysterious title, A. B. C. It's plot is being kept a profound secret.
After the second play Miss Pauline Murray will lead the procession of freshmen girls about the campus. Each will carry a Japanese lantern. The girls will march in single file, so if you see a peculiar looking row of lights on the hill Saturday night, you will know that it is not Massachusetts street on a cross country hike.
Refreshments will be served after the parade.
Y. M. C.A. and Sunday Schools Are Cooperating in Religious Training
At Westminster Hall—The Sociology of the Bible, Stanton Olinger, leader, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30.
"The University Y. M. C. A., in cooperation with the Sunday schools of Lawrence, is arranging this year the most comprehensive group of courses of Bible study ever offered for University students." Secretary will not be organized in most cases until a week from Sunday, the plans are well under way. The courses are intended for men or for both men and women."
At the Episcopal Church-The Bible at Literature, Prof. DWitt C. Croissant, leader, Sunday at 9:45 Christianity and the Social Uplift, Cunningham's Christian Society (Dear Dean E. L. Sayre, leader, Sunday at 9:45
At the Presbyterian Church—The Sociology of the Bible, Stanton Olmer, leader, Sunday at noon. The Harmony of the Gospel, Prof. F. H. Billings, leader, (Sherman's text), Sunday at noon.
At the Congregational Church—Prof. L. V. Redman, subject to be announced, Sunday at noon. The Will of God and a Man's Life Work (Wright's text), Roy Stockwell, leader, Sunday at noon.
At the First Methodist Episcopal Church—Life of Jesus Christ (Bosworth's text), Prof. E. F. Engle, leader, Sunday at noon. The Problems of the Rural Church, Mrs. J. R. Becklet, leader, Sunday at noon. Life of Paul, Dr. H. L. Chambers, leader, Sunday at noon. Missions in Japan, Mrs. Frank Smith, leader, Sunday at noon.
The courses already outlined are as follows:
BIBLE COURSES START WILL ADDRESS GREEKS
Miss Hazel Kelley, of Paola, and her guest, Miss Lillian Mason, of Des Moines, will arrive today to spend the week-end at the Pi Phi house.
At the Baptist Church—Prof. R. A.
Schwester, leader, subject to be
assessed.
A ROUSING MEETING HELD AFTER CHAPEL
At th Unitarian Church—Practical Ethics, Prof. W. H. Carruth, leader, Sunday at noon.
Dolde Will Lead Jayhawker Lung Artists Again This
Year
MOSSE AND FRANK BOTH TALK
Kansas Mentors Give Out Encourage
ment—"Viva La K. U." Says Pro-
fessor Hill in His Talk.
Charles Dolde, cheer leader for last year, had his policies O. K'd by the students this morning when he was re-elected to that position at the mass meeting after chapel. Dolde was the only one who tried out as all the others lost their courage when they saw him take his place in the front row.
Charles Coats, president of the Men's Student Council had charge of the meeting and introduced several speakers who helped to arouse the enthusiasm of the students to a high pitch. Prof. H. C. Hill of the law school, suggested that the sentiment of the school this year should not be to always beat our opponents but "Viva la K. U. and K. U. forever."
Both coaches talked. Mosse appealed to the students especially never to quit the team if they should happen to be losing, but to even stand behind them doubly at that time when they need the support
Coach Leonard Frank made his first appearance before the students, and from all evidences he took well. In his remarks, Coach Frank said that he would not appear too forward but that he would like to meet the girls as well as the fellows.
Chancellor to Meet Fraternity People Monday Afternoon in Snow Hall
After his annual address to the students in chapel this morning, Chancellor Strong announced that he wished to see every fraternity man and woman Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Snow hall.
Just what the nature of this meeting is not known as the Chancellor has never before announced a similar meeting with the Greek letter people. He was very urgent in his request that every one be present.
Preston Grace, a senior at Missouri university was electrocuted in the bath room at his rooming house last Friday. He grasped a gas jet and water pipe at the same time and a fire alarm at the door of the storm, short circled through his body, burning him so severely that he died soon after.
Student Electrocuted.
The Delta Psi sorority entertained informally Monday evening. The evening was spent in progressive whist and dancing, after which a three-course chafing dish supper was served.
Delta Psi Entertains
The Sigma Nus announce the following additional pledges: Marion Hall, HePherson, Speare Callen, Junction City; and Carl Fitzgerald, Dodge City.
Sigma Nu Pledges
K. U. DEBATERS TO MEET.
At Myers Hall—The Life of Christ (Bosworth's text), W. C. Payne, leader, Monday at 4:30; Acts and Epistles W. C. Payne, leader, Sunday at 8:15 a.m. The Teaching of Jesus, (Bostuesday at 4:30; Christianity and its worth's text), W. C. Payne, leader, Relation to the Social Crisis, (Rauschenbusch), W. C. Payne, leader, Saturday at 11:00.
Send the Daily Kansas nome.
Ben H. Matkins who was graduated from the School of Law in 1910 and took a post graduate course at Yale last year is here visiting his parents and old friends. He will leave for California the first of October where he will practice law.
Will Have First Meeting of Year Next Tuesday.
The first meeting of the K. U. Debating Society will be held in Fraser hall next Thursday night, October 3rd. It will be a business meeting entirely. As yet no program has been arranged, but what promises to be a very entertaining one has been selected for the following meeting.
Two very interesting questions are proposed. Resolved: "That in all criminal cases the concurrence of three fourths of the jury would be sufficient to render a verdict." The other question is: Resolved: "That the students of the University of Kansas should form a co-op-ation association for the purpose of dealing in books and other student supplies." A full membership is requested to be present at this first meeting in order to begin business for the ensuing year.
GIDDAP! THERE GOES THE K. U. BID WAGON
Sorority Carriage Laden With Invitations to New Girls Starts Tomorrow
At ten o'clock, a senior member from each of the five national Greek letter societies, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Phi, will mount the "bid-wagon," each with uniform invitations to new girls to join their societies.
Tomorrow is official pledge day for University of Kansas sororites.
The carriage will clatter through the University district distributing the bids. And there'll be an exciting time in the wagon while each represser tries to see what its sorority is competing for with the girl they want.
Then in the words of the societies, comes the "bumping." Translated this means "pledging." And the song of the bleachers when an end on the home team makes a ninety point. Then the voice of the sororties tomorrow when the new girl steps nervously up the walk to the chapter house.
DRUGS MUST BE PURE
University Inspectors Planning Fall Campaign of Stores in
Kansas
Frank E. Rowland, one of the state drug inspectors, has just visited the department of pharmacy of the University and in consultation with Dean L. E. Sayre, director of drug analysis, has outlined the fall work in drug inspection over the state. All drug stores in the state will be visited, the drugs will be inspected and if anything is found lacking in quality the fact will be reported and samples sent to the University food and drug laboratory of which Dr. Crumbine is head.
Another member of the inspection corps, D. F. Deem, is expected at the University in the near future to discuss his work for the fall with Dean Sayre.
Gets Position as Teacher
W. W. Carpenter, who graduated last year from the University, was elected recently to the position of teacher of the physical sciences in Clifton, Arizona, at a salary of $135 a month.
Will Hold Student Reception.
A reception to University students, especially Presbyterian students, will be given at the Presbyterian church tonight from 8 to 10.
A very cordial invitation is extended.
Cupid Claims Another.
Francis Gilmore Hurges, who attended the University in 1909 and 1910, will be married Oct. 9 at his home in Eudora to Miss Alma Schubert of the same place. They will live on a farm 4 miles east of Lawrence.
CHANCELLOR GIVES ELEVENTH ADDRESS
Miss Hardcastle, of Emporia, and Miss Dorthy Porter of Topeka are visiting at the Pi Ph house.
Dr. Strong Urges Students to Help Make Year Greater For K. U.
PRAISES VARSITY ATHLETICS
Permanent State Tax For University Support Advocated by Men's Council Approved in Speech
"Kansas University is facing a great and prosperous year," declared Chancellor Strong in his eleventh annual opening address to students of the University in chapel this morning. "Prospects were never better; the schools have been the greatest year in the history of h University."
The Chancellor in opening called attention first of all to the fact that this year the University presents its biennial budget for maintenance funds to the state legislature and showed the student body the financial conditions under which the University is run.
K. U. Fixed Income Meager
K. U. Fixed Income Meager Though we are one of the greatest universities in the country," he declared, "the only fixed income we have amounts to about $7,200 year—the income from public lands granted by the government for university purposes.
"A permanent tax for University purposes, such as the Men's Student Council is now advocating, is what the University needs to keep it above the dangers of shifting politics. During the last decade we have grown from 1233 students to 1400 students and increased income per capita has not kept up with the increased expense per capita for modern university education.
The Chancellor expressed himself as never better satisfied with the athletic organization of the University, and urged loyal support of all athletic enterprises.
Give State $50,000 Service.
"During the last year we did $50,-
000 worth of work for the state at the
expense of regular University work.
The legislature should recompense us
us this year."
"We are coming nearer and nearer to the ancient Greek idea of permanent athletic institutions," he declared.
University Morally Sound.
He urged students to remember that intellectual discipline is the first aim of the University, and not to neglect opportunities for self-improvement with people and the necessity of all students keeping in touch with practical life as well as maintaining a strong moral basis.
"This University is sound," declared the Chancellor. "The moral unsoundness of the effete east has not reached the University of Kan-
Immediately after his address the Chancellor left for Salina, where he will speak tonight before the Salina Country Club.
Special chapel music was furnished by Prof. C. A. Preyer and Dean C. S. Skilton.
"WAR" VETERANS TO GET GYMNASIUM CREDIT
Company K, University K. N. G., Have Monthly Muster—Two Advancements Announced.
Company K., veterans of the Red and Blue war, met Tuesday night for the first time since their last camp on the battle field at Leavenworth a month today. The occasion was that of monthly muster.
Five recruits were mustered in to take the places of some of the men who graduated last spring. The physical director of the University has decided to give gym credits this year to members of the company. This will no doubt aid the recruiting officer.
The following promotions were announced: Corporal Frank Sands to seargant and private E. Hays to corporal.
Miss Leota McFarlin, '12 and Miss Tess Critchfield, '11, spent yesterday in Kansas City.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDEN.. Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINOART .. Managing Editor
WAND MAIR .. Campus Editor
JACKETT LEE .. Sprinting Editor
EDWARD HACKNET .. Asst. Sprinting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMB LEIDIGH Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERTON JAMES HOUGHTON
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDINGE
REDMILL SELLERS HERBERT FLINT
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 1965. In April 1879, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad
subscriptions or one term, for 1.25,
$2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. Taught by the department of
mathematics. Train the press of the department of
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912.
If you bow at all, bow low.—From the Chinese.
THE TWENTIETH KANSAS
When the twenty-five veterans of the Twentieth Kansas stood is the assembly room of Fraser hall and looked at the tablet erected in memory of him who had been their comrade in times of hardships and fighting, what were their thoughts?
Did they recall him as a soldier in a tropical country, burned by the sun and clad in the uniform of a soldier? Or did their imagination carry them back to the days when Lieutenant Alford's footsteps echoed through the corridors of Fraser hall?
Probably both. The tablet in Fraser is a memorial which shall last last until the University of Kansas is no more. It is a mark of the undying love the University has for her foster son. It is more. It is a monument to every soldier-hero in the state. As to the memory of the man on the field of battle, there can be no better memorial than the record of all the sons of Kansas who were engaged in that war.
Have you noticed that so far we have refrained from mentioning the freshman who had his trunk sent up to the Chancellor's office?
THINGS WE DON'T DO
If the election of a yell leader could be postponed until after the mid-term exams, no doubt a great deal of unlooked for talent would be brought to light.
Realize the value of Athletic Tickets.
Run up Adams street for exercise Sass the instructor at the beginning of the term.
Smoke cigarettes in Fraser hall.
Take engineering for a snap.
Think Missouri will beat Kansas.
Take the candidate seriously.
Go to the Chemistry Building to relieve a headache.
Manager Hamilton ought to be able to discover an opponent for the open date of the football schedule. October 12 is down on the records as being a very fair date for a discovery.
HUMOR THAT NOTION!
Humor that notion! The next time you are walking about the summit of Mount Oread, forget your troubles for a minute and wander over to the Daily Kansan office. Smile and walk in. Ask us how we get out such a paper every day. Smile again and hand our circulation manager a two dollar bill. We will gladly explain everything.
Come to the office any time. If the circulation manager is not present some one else will be. Let us arrange to make you happy for the remainder of the year. A two dollar bill makes it sure.
If you can't pay for it now, or if you are skeptic hand in your name and use your two dollars yourself until November 1.
If you have not already done so, come over and take a look at our
plant. If you have, came again. See everything in the office; incidentally, a picture of the Chancellor. And when you see the big Miehle press turning out, 2,000 Daily Kansans an hour, and an instinctive notion moves you, humor it.
Our idea of luxuries includes fancy glass paper weights.
HAVE YOU A DOUBLE?
Any outsider can now visit any class in the University, providing they have the consent of the instructor, of the dean, and that they have paid the regular matriculation fee of ten dollars. It is the consensus of opinion that if an outsider could find a double among the students, he would be enabled to visit a class every now and then without the payment of a single cent.
According to Professor Dyche, anybody can raise fish with proper care. This may be true. The real difficulty lies in getting them out of the water.
"HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL."
The entire faculty will meet next Tuesday in the lecture room of Blake hall to plan the year's work. "Well," a student was overheard to remark hopefully, "there's so many of them that they may not be able to agree."
According to the last report, enrollment is still mounting upward. It is hoped that it will not become dizzy.
ENTRANCE QUESTIONS FOR FRESHMEN.
Do you know
How tall the Cancellor is?
The smell of H$_2$S?
The heating plant from the power plant?
Where the sun dial is?
The size of Burnham's socks?
Clarence Sowers, end?
Where the netpred tree is?
Where the petrified tree is?
How many seats there are in chanel?
The terrible twins, Haworth and Boyton?
Geology is no longer a snap course?
Upper classmen might take notice How many can YOU answer?
STUDENT HEALTH
Health is one of the important factors that will determine whether a student will succeed.
Scientists tell us that man's mentality and morals are much more dependent upon his health than is commonly supposed. It is usually the weak man physically that becomes the weak man mentally and morally
The moral is, of course, to be careful of the physical health. Regular habits, careful diet, plenty of outdoor activity and exercise normally keep one in good health.
Students, especially those who are used to farm or other outdoor, active life, are liable to suffer from lack of exercise. They discontinue the vigorous life in the open air but keep up their heavy eating. The result is a sluggish brain and decreased mental activity. The remedy is obvious.
Plenty of sleep is very important. The more active the brain the more sleep required. Webster went to bed at 9 o'clock and arose at 5. General Grant, during his campaigns, deferred to the Army until out nine hours' sleep. Bryan, on his speaking tours, slept in a chair between stops.
Outdoor exercise and nine hours sleep will help wonderfully to keep the student in good health. Free from physical ills, he will be able to concentrate his mind on his lessons. He will also pore over their work till midnight but those who are able to concentrate their minds upon their work.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
One of them sat down at the inn, saying, "It is not my business." But the other ran into the flames, and saved much roods and some people.
When he came back, his companion
said: "I'm sure you are risky like
the life in others' business?"
Two travelers happened to be passing through a town while a great
Sowing The Seed
"He," said the brave man, "who
was on the field, may one day,
day, bring forth increase."
"Then should I myself have been the seed." - German.
"But if thou myself hadst been buried in the ruins?"
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
MR. WILLIAM BILL NYE THE COMIC HISTORIAN
The Daily Kanman will publish in
contributions welcome — The Editor.
These early Britons were suitable only to act as ancestors. Aside from that, they had no good points. They dwelt in mud huts thatched with straw. They had no currency and no ventilation—no drafts, in other words. Their boats were made of wicker work plastered with clay. Their swords were made of tin, alloyed with copper, and after a brief skirmish, the entire army had to fall back and straighten its blades.
From Bill Nye's Comic History of England.
GO LOVELY ROSE
England even before Christ, as
ow, was a sort of money centre, and
hither came the Phoenicians and the
arthagnians for their tin.
The writer of these pages, though of British descent, will, in what he may say, guard carefully against the possibility that a swift moment from the right.
From the first glad whinny of the first unicorn down to the tip end of the nineteenth century, the history of Great Britain has been dear to her descendants in every land, "neath every sky.
They also had short spears made with a raw-hide string attached, so that the deadly weapon could be jerked back again. To spear an enemy with one of these harppoons, and then, after playing him for half an hour or so, to land him and finish him up with a tin sword, constituted one of the most reliable boons peculiar to that strange people.
When I resemble her to the,
How sweet and fair she seems to be.
Go, lovely rose!
Tell her that wastes her time and me
BOWS
But to write a truthful and honest history of any country the historian should, that he may avoid over-praise and silly and mawkish sentiment, reside in a foreign country, or be so situated that he may put on a false moustache and get away as soon as possible; copies have been sent to the printers.
Tell her that's young,
And shuns to have her groces spied,
and she's just shoved.
Go, lovely rose! Tell her that most
Here the students sell 'em them selves, but not at auction.
Caesar first came to Great Britain on account of a billious attack. On the way across the channel a violent
In deserts where no men abide,
Thou must have uncommended die.
Thee
Small is the worth Of beauty from the light retired, Of growth, Of suffer She herself to be desired, And not blush so to be admired.
Then die! that she
The common fate of all things rare
How small a part of time they share
That are so wondrous sweet and fair!
They're like jelly beans.
THE CUSTOM IS FORGOTTEN HERE
There was a time once during the Dark Ages when a man's standing in society was measured largely by his ability to defy clean the skull of his adversary in hostile contact, or of his brother in a friendly bout to determine who was the "best man." That custom died of morbid old age, but its spirit somehow entered into our universities and colleges and took the form of "initiatory rites." The other name is shorter but we are glad to note that it is fast losing favor in our best colleges and seldom spoken now except in some dark corner where the speaker can hide the blush of shame that naturally follows its utterance. We are glad that hazing is almost a thing of the past, and that its death blow has been struck by the students themselves. It is a relic of barbarians and ought to have been buried long ago before the old carass became noisome—The Central Collegian.
ENGINEER'S CASTOFFS
Leftover clothes in the Mechanical Engineering building lockers will be sold at auction if present plans of the janitor, Mr. Loree, are carried out. Every year a large number of garments are left in the lockers by students who are in a hurry to leave for home. Formerly Mr. Loree has made a bonfire of the leftovers, but now he is considering the proposition of putting them to some use—University Nebraskan.
storm came up. The great emperor and pantata believed he was drowning, so that in an instant's time everything throughout his whole life time recurred to him as he went down...especially his breakfast.
Purchasing a four-in-hand of docked unicorns, and, much, improved in the years since 1964.
Agriculture had a pretty hard start in those days among these people, and now where the glorious fields of splendid pale and billow oatmeal may be seen interspersed with every kind of domestic and imported fertilizer in cunning little hillocks just bursting forth into fragrance by the roadside, then the vast island was a quaking swamp or covered by impervious forests of gigantic trees, up which with coarse and shameless glee could scamper the nobility.
(Excuse the rhythm into which I may now and then drop as the plot levels.—Author.)
Caesar later on made more invasions; one of them for the purpose of returning his team and flogging a Druid with whom he had disregretted his loyalty on a former trip. (He had also bought his team of the Druid.)
It appears that a new use has been found for the skin of the common brown rat. In England, it is said, the bookbinders have taken to using these skins for covers of fine editions hitherto bound in high grade leathers. It is reported that a trade amounting to one-quarter million dollars is made annually and that many skins are imported from Calcutta. Rat skins have long been used for purses and gloves. —Kansas City Star.
BIND BOOKSIN RATSKIN
The canning department at the University of Missouri put up over 25,000 cans of tomatoes this year. —University Missouri.
The Dean's office is the canning department of the University of Kansas, but tomatoes are not included in the list of what is canned there.
Expression and Dramatic Art Studio.
Miss Patti Hiatt Dick Bldg. 2nd Floor
Spot Cash Grocery
BOTH PHONES 609
844 Massachusetts St.
18 lb. Gran. Sugar ... $1.50
Oilws, qt. jar ... 25e
Dill pickles, qt. jar ... 20c
Sour medium pickles.
qt. jar...20c
Mustard pickles, qt. jar...15c
Sweet mix pickles, qt. jar...15c
Honey in comb, per comp.15c
Kiwi fruit, kiwi fruit, kg. Pkg. Dowd..25c
Gold Dust...20c
20c Package oat meal...20c
6, 5 c bars good soap...25c
3, 5 c boxes matches...10c
7 lbs sala soda...10c
4 lbs. bulk starch...10c
or 2 lbs for ...20c
Fresh Country Butter and
Eggs always on hand.
Tea Siftings, per lb, 15c,
or 2 lbs for
PATTEES NICKEL "WhereAllStudentsGo"
1.—Vultures And Doves.
A Vitigraph picture that we are anxious for every body to see. A story of how a widow lost her small fortune in mining stock.
2. —A Change of Spirit "Of course it is good;" It's a Biograph.
3. -Land Sharks vs. Seu Dogs One of those sensational Selig comedies.
Remember That Here Is Where You Always See Good Pictures
It's too cold for a ducking in Potter Lake--barrel staves are hard and oh! what a sting--blisters are very disagreeable--Better get yours now while picking is good.
Price
Johnson & Carl.
Watch Our Windows 1905 Mass.St
All Ready Freshman Caps
&
THE FLOWER SHOP
Lowney's Chocolates McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Mass. St. "On The Corner."
in the same old place 825 1-2 Massachusetts. Welcomes all former students as well as the new, and solicits your patronage. As usual we will carry the best that grows.
PHONES 621 MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE
Taxiex, Hacks and Livery W. E. Moak, Probe. Both Phones 148
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phones 75
For Fall and Winter Suitings See
Our plant is equipped with complete machinery for cleaning ladies and men's
50c
PROTCH
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Presses
$3.00 Till Xmair $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass. Home 1107
Overcoats a Specialty
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Foot Ball
AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Fresh Cider
Made from Sound Jodathan Apples.
Experimental Orchard.
Call Bell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142
H. B. Hungerford
Latest Samples. Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. W. Steeper & Co.
Tailors to Up-to-date Men and Women
Pressing, Cleaning, Remodeling, and Repairing. Leather Work a Specialty. Pennants Made to Order.
Steeper Bros. & R.D.Woolery, Agents 924 Louisiana St.
Home Phone 734 Bell Phone 1434
Swede WHO?
You Know
M. J. SCOFSTAD 829 Mass.
Sweaters Sweater Coats and Jersies Bargain Prices
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
Get a punch ticket, 10 presses $1.50
Take 'em Down to
Those Shoes You Want Repaired.
NEWRYJSH8E
Latest Styles in 1912 Fall
Mrs. Patterson Millinery 837 Massachusetts
Millinery that will appeal to University girls
A COMPLETE LINE
The City Drug Store Across From Eldridge House. Phones 17. 706 Mass.
City Cafe
Bell 187 906 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamps, Engravings, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
744 Mass. Street
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
University Meat Market
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade.
Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
1023 Mass. A. S. Eliot, Prop.
Phones 971
Drop in any University mail box.
The University Daily Kansan:
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which Iagree to pay $2.00' before Nov. 1,
1912.
Signed
Address...
Drop in any University mail box.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IT'S NO LEAN YEAR FOR THESE SCHOOLS
Clifton, Pratt and Anthony High Win More Students Than Ever Before
By Ruth Hatfield.
By Velma Carson.
Pratt County High School, Sept. 27—School began last week with an attendance of 173, the largest in the history of the school. The new building, which has been occupied only three years, is now entitley too small
Clifton High School, Sept. 27-The year's work has begun here with an enrollment of seventy-one, the largest in the history of the school. The Normal course which has been added this year has probably helped to increase the number of pupils.
By Tom Blackburn.
Anthony High School, Sept. 27. The high school has taken another bound upward in attendance. This year it is 163, a gain of 30 over last year. From this array 60' future Carusos and Melbas have been selected for a chorus which will put on some operetta next spring. Misses Anderson and Kregar of the music department have charge of the work.
Three Jayhawkers at Sterling. By Neal M. Wherry.
Stering High School, Sept. 26.—School is now in full sway, with 4 teachers, two of whom are K. U. alumni. These are Miss Murphy, '12 who teaches English and German and Mr. Tritt, '07, who has charge of the history department. Mr. Barnes, '08 is with us again in the science and mathematical department. There are about 150 students enrolled.
SPECIAL SERVICE AT Y. M.
Matters of Interest to Members Will be Discussed.
"A matter personally concerning every man interested in the Young Men's Christian Association will be discussed at Myers hall Sunday at 3 p.m," said Secretary Roy Stockwell this morning. "What this 'matter' is not will be announced before the meeting. We will have special music and hope to have an attractive meeting."
President H. C. Culbertson of the College of Emporia will not be present Sunday as was previously announced but will address the meeting one week from Sunday.
In ordering ice cream order the pure ice cream from Soxman & Co. Highest test. Special rates to clubs and parties.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
COLLEGE WAIST
The swagger Flannel Shirts for girls in grey, tan, blue and fancy stripes, from 98c to . . . $4.50
White linen Shirts in soft and stiff collars, several styles, from $2.50 to . . . $4.00
Silk Shirts in all shades,
stripes and plain,from $1.98 to $5.75
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
SPECIAL by Express this Morning, new
Tailored Suits, Norfolk styles . . $15
First Presbyterian Church—"Ideals versus Delusions" will be the theme of the Pastor, Dr. W. A. Powell, at 8 p.m. in a series on "Practical Ideals." "The Marks of the Best Society" will be the theme of the Pastor at 10:30 a.m. m. Special music conducted by the School at 10 a.m. Sunday School at 12, with University Classes supervised by Rev. Stanton Olinger, B. D., Principal of Westminster Hall. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m.
WEAVER'S
The First Baptist Church—Located at 801 Kentucky will hold regular services Sunday at 10:30 in the morning and at 8:00 in the evening. Sunday School will start at 12:00 o'clock while a Young People's Meeting takes place at 7:00 p.m. Next Sunday evening Pastor O. C. Brown will give a special address to students on the subject, "Choosing Chums." All students will receive a hearty welcome.
TRUST PLANKS MISSING.
Librarians Looking For Political Platforms of National Parties.
The authorities at the library are looking diligently for some political fan who has saved the platforms of the political parties.
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS will find black Rubber Cloth for Aprons, the dull, unglazed sort, 1st floor, yard . 25c
The other day Professor Geselle assigned the trust planks of the platforms to his class in argumentation, and when the students asked for them at the library they were found to be missing.
Inns, Bullline & Hackman
Any one having an old newspaper in which the platform of one or more of the political parties is printed will do a favor by presenting same to the librarian of the university.
Jane Bruce Porter of Kansas City is a guest at the Pi Phi house for the week-end.
After the Saturday night dances don't forget the luncheon at Soxman's—Adv.
The Innes Store Is Showing the New Things
FOR THE GYM CLASSES. Gym Suits. Bathing Suits.
CLEVER COATS. The new Chinchilla Campus Coat, Johnny Coats, and the new Scotch Heather Coats made of rough wool mixtures $13.50 to $35.
SWEATERS. Marinette Shaker Knit,
with wide roll neck collars, with the wanted
straight back manish shape, $3.50 to $8.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this colunl column should be handed to the news editor before 11 A.M.
Department of Botany. Fall Term.
New Course
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesdays at 9:00 in the lecture room on the third floor of Snow hall. Junior and Senior credit
The lectures will be illustrated with lantern slides and will deal with the relation of micro-organisms to food and water supply; origin and control of epidemics immunity; parasitology; and bacteriology, with the maintenance of public health from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial Scholarship is open to women students of the College above the freshman year, or to women students of the Graduate School. Applications for this scholarship may be left at the office of the college or handed to the committee not later than Monday, October 7, 1912.
Students enrolling should bring note books to the first lecture.
Professor Galloo,
Professor Hyde,
Professor Oliver.
Committee,
The annual business meeting of the Oread Golf Club will be held in room 202, Administration building at 4:30, Friday afternoon. Election of officers.
Tuesday Chapel, Oct. 1. Dr. M. T.
Sudler, associate dean of the School of Medicine, will speak on Student Health.
Mathematical Club Meeting. The students Math. Club will meet Monday, Sept. 30, at 4:30 p. m., in 103 Administration for the purpose of organizing for 1912-13. All members please attend.
A New Bible Class for University men and women is being organized by Prof. A. M. Wileox, to meet Sunday at 12:00 at the Congregations church. The class will study as a text Professor Kent's "Great Teachers of Judaism and Christianity." The course promises to be of great interest and practical value. Any who would like to join should meet with the class next Sunday.
During the past summer the food laboratory in the chemistry building has been re-arranged with the view of facilitating the testing of samples that soon will be sent in from all over the state by the five state food inspectors. More desk room has been provided to do away with unnecessary walking and carrying of materials.
WANT ADS.
All junior and senior women who wish to enroll for swimming and tennis should leave their name at the gymnasium Monday.—Dr. C. H. Johnson.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets--Sigma Delta Chi will hold a brief business meeting Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock at the Phi Delt house. All the members are urged to be present since this meeting will be an important one.
FOOD LABORATORIES
READY FOR TESTING
FOR RENT—Two downstairs rooms for light housekeeping in a modern house. Tel. Bell, 986.
FOR RENT—One large front room in a modern house. Tel. 1784. Bell.
WANTED - A boy roommate.
large east rom at 1126 Vt. St. 27
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Board And Rooms.
We HAVE several splendid suites of rooms on Massachusetts street that can be rented for rooming at a price to save a student money. Steam heat, gas light. U. S. G. Plank, either phone 97.
WANTED-Try the Wouldst Club.
Meals abundant and varied. At
925 Alabama St.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
FOR RENT—Two well furnished modern rooms. One first floor, one second floor. Bell 252. 917 Ohio.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
Ten and twelve dollars. Modern
house; coal or gas furnace, electric
or gas lights. 1214 Ky. St.
FOR RENT—One nice room with gas for two young men. $6.00 per month or with board $4.50 per week each. Use of piano. 1046 Pennsylvania St. Short block from cars.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms, suitable for study and bedroom, for four boys; $16 a month or separately as bedrooms at $12 and $8 a month. 912 Alabama St. Bell 127. Home 892.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rent rooms strictly modern, one
up stairs and one down stairs. For
ladies only. 917 Ohio St. Bell 2521.
TWO large and well furnished modern rooms. One second floor, one first floor. 917 Ohio. Bell 2521.
STAG CO-Operative Club. Best board and lowest prices, 1345 Ky. Bell phone 455.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank liif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hes Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shoe Shops
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old stand. Ladies' work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
Students, lets us use your sole. S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Novelties.
LOST-Black opal dinner ring set in gold scroll. Reward. Theta House 1115 Ind.
FOR CUTTLEY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Freshmen. To be sure you get the regulation gym suit, buy it at the gym store-room, basement of the gymnasium.—Adv 85.
Don't forget luncheonette at Soxman's- Adv-.
Women's Shoes
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
"When it comes from Fischer's" the name above signifies that it is right. The style is different from the ordinary, and it is distinguishable by the fact that a certain individuality of style and make-up is connected with all Fischer's good shoes.
We are selling more because we are selling cheaper,and we are selling cheaper because we are selling more. Just remember that and study this over, and you will realize how easy it is for us to even give you better quality by utilizing the methods we employ.
FISCHER'S
813 Mass. St.
Did You Quit School Too Soon
?
Did you fail to complete your high school course? Do you find that the equivalent of a high school course is necessary for your career? In either case, or if you lack certain units required for entrance to the University, the Department of Correspondence Study of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Offers for YOUR benefit many courses of high school grade.
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education, Engineering. English, Languages, History, Mathematics, Journalism, Pharmacy and others. In some credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
For further information address
RICHARD R. PRICE, A. M.
Director of University Extension
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WARRENSBURG GETS DATE WITH KANSAS
Missouri Normals Hold Lucky Number and Gets Open
Date
Manager Hamilton last night completed arrangements with the Warrensburg Normal to take the date of Oct. 12 left open by the cancelling of the Baker game. Three offers were made for the date, one from Ottawa, one from William Jewell and another from the Warrensburg Normal team, which was accepted.
This team is reported to be exceptionally strong this year having returned seven "N" men and an especially large squad of candidates to pick from. It is expected that it will give the Kansas team quite a fight.
"Fog" Allen, a member of the Kansas队 team of '05 is coaching the Warrenburg hopes and it is probable that they will be pointed especially for the struggle. Coach Allen is considered one of the best players in the league; it is certain the squad that meets the Jayhawkers will be well drilled.
In meeting the Normals Coach Mosse will have a chance to compare the Normals of today as compared with those of ten years ago when the present Kansas mentor was employed as coach of the same agregation.
SCRIMMAGE NOTES
The first blood of the season was shed last night when Tudor and Von Schriltz received cuts over their eyes due to a collision when running signals. Neither man was seriously injured and later were walking around the field in the evening exhibiting their injuries to an admiring audience.
It looks bad for the Tigers if the Kansas warriors use Coach Frank's advice. When the freshman line up for the kick-off, he advised the Var
BALLOT BOX
When it comes to election, well, you know what Franklin said—"Eat to suit yourself," Dress to suit your friend, Vote to suit your conscience."
Styles to suit all parties,progressive, radical, conservative and the middle-of-the-road.
Our platform is the same before and after election--satisfaction or your money back. A business suit at Twenty Dollars that has everybody's endorsement.
Other suits $12 to $35.
Overcoats $10 to $40
Hats to match
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
itty team, "To get in the way, Knock
down, Kick 'em hard.
It is no wonder Captain Shonka has such an off day when the Cornhuskers met Minnesota, if Coach Frank used very many of the methods that he illustrates on McCook for the benefit of his pupils.
The Varsity pulled one on the freshmen last night when they did a sort of mesmerizing stunt, with their hands while waiting for the signals to be called. It certainly was a new stunt and maybe the freshmen fell for it, which would be responsible for their poor offense.
Freshmen
In Buying Your Black Gym Suits and Shoes you want something standard like the Spalding make, and not some cheap garment that you are charged more for than we charge for Spalding Suits. Just bear this in mind.
Smith's News Depot CARROLL'S.
Phone 608 709 Mass. St.
Students downtown meeting place for 30 years
The Place to Buy Your Athletic Outfit
The Sign of Better Shoes for Less Monev
AND
B $ 2.50 W
SHOE PARLOR
Over People's Bank
COLLINS
VARSITY SHOWS MID-SEASON FORM
Rapid Development of Jay hawkers Makes Prospects Even Brighter
Many who for years have suffered intensely from chronic sick headaches, using drugs of all kinds with out-benefit, have found immediate relief in properly adjusted glasses, because eye strain was the cause. We remove the cause and our cure islasting. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The form displayed last night by the Varsity hopes marks one of the most rapid development ever displayed by a Jayhawk aggregation. Never before has a Kansas aggregation developed so quickly as the present squad. Last year the team went into the Baker game with only the rudiments of football drilled into them. This year the team enters the St. Mary's fracas playing the kind of game that wins in mid-season contests.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
No scrimmage was the program for yesterday evening but after demonstrating various plays and methods of defense and offense Coach Frank could not restrain from having the team brought in for a little rough work.
A new dummy has been made. Coach Hamilton is said to be responsible for it. So far it has not been used in practice but the coach says it acts just like a man and gets up as soon as the tackler releases it.
When the freshman team was brought in towards the close of practice and given the ball they were unable to make any holes in the Kansas line. Bonds's prodigies tried all their plays but the line held like a stone wall. Just before he made his last play, he took the ball and made some pretty gains which were marred only by repeated fumbling on the part of the Varsity.
Practice Best of Season.
As a whole, last night's practice was the best of the season. Coach Frank illustrated the different methods of offense and defense used by Minnesota last year.
Nearly all the men were given an opportunity to carry the ball. Miller, Householder and Detweiler making the most consistent gains. It looks like Bramwell and Coolidge are out of it for good. Neither appeared in suits yesterday.
Ladies' hats at popular prices
$5, $7.50 and $10.00. The style store for women, Mrs. Shearer.-Adv.
PRACTICE GAME WITH INDIANS NEXT WEEK
Varsity to Mix on Haskell Gridiron Tuesday With Kennedy's Hopes
The first mix of the season for the Varsity with an outside team will take place Tuesday afternoon with the Haskell Indian squad on the Haskell gridiron. Coach Hamilton has scheduled this game with Kennedy's fighters as one of the best practice games the Jayhawkers could possibly obtain before opening the schedule next Saturday.
Since the defeat of the Bakeries by Haskell yesterday it looks like a good thing for the Kansas fans that the Methodist game was cancelled. The contest no doubt have been a plain walk away for the Jayhawk squad and of little interest as a real game. However the Indians should put up a good fight against the Varsity and the resulting score should help the dopesters somewhat in figuring out the St. Mary's score.
O. W. Patterson, captain of the track team, has issued a call for all future Varsity track tryouts, both old and new, to report on McCook field Monday afternoon at 4:30. Practice will begin at once and the men will be able to check out shoes at the field.
A free-for-all tryout meet, with freshmen included, will be held on McCook field October 19, the date on which the football team goes to Des Moines. This meet will take in all manner of events and a silver loving cup will be given to the winner of each event.
The fall inter-class meet is scheduled for November 1 and a large representation of all classes should be in condition to take part in this contest.
Johnny Coats and Campfire dresses just received at the style store for women, Mrs. Shearer--Adv.
CALL FOR TRACK MEN
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren 80th Street, Apt. 500
Captain Patterson Will Start Work for Varsity Squad Monday
The English Flats
Starkweather's are the best anywhere
Griffin Ice and Coal Companies
Ice, Coal, Wood,
Lime and Cement
12 West Winthrop St.
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Works.
Blacks and Tans
$4. and $5.
1400 Louisiana,
10 presses $1.50; term $3.50; year
$7.00. Cleaning and Ladies' Work a
Specialty.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
D. Powless and H.F.Gorsuch
Emma D.Brown,the ladies' tailor
LAWRENCE
Founded in Caraway
Business College
as a private or a quater-
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil services. For estate, address
and contact information.
Welcome Students
MRS.
PAUL R.
BROOKS
A young girl in a dress and hat, holding a bouquet of flowers.
Oread
Green-
houses
FLOWERS
AND
FLORAL
WORK
1433 South Tenn St.
Bell 518
Home 7112
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Opening Select Dancing School.
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct. 5
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct.
5—Saturday afternoon, Ecke's
Instructor, LeoLa Strainl,
Missor
Private Lessons by appointment.
Bell phone, 1719; Home phone
4772. Music by Owens and
Christenson.
Get Your Name on the List
NOW
You know you will order the University Daily Kansan "Sooner or Later"
So save your time,and ours,by stepping from your 9 o'clock class into our office in the
Journalism Building
and insure the receipt of
ALL NUMBERS
including the
FOOT BALL EXTRAS
It comes to your door in the evening and you have plenty of time to read it.
If you are not able to get out to the football field in the afternoon, read about the practice in the
DAILY KANSAN
You might as well come to it. You'll have to subscribe before we are through.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State Historical Society
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1912.
NUMBER 8
EXPERTS CONDEMN VACCINE FOR HORSES
University Scientists Say Vaccination Is no Cure for Fatal Horse Malady
NO GERMS HAVE BEEN FOUND
Experiments Show The Cause of the Disease to be Forage Poisoning Conference of Experts Today
Vaccination of horses as a cure for, or as a preventative of, the disease that is ravaging Kansas is worse than no remedy at all because it is misleading farmers as to the proper treatment for their horses.
"Why vaccine?" asked Dr. W. K. Trimble, pathologist with the University commission. "No pathogenic germ has yet been brought forward by anybody. And it is the height of a germ that is not in evidence."
No Germs Present.
This is a statement issued today by Prof. S. J. Hunter, in charge of the University of Kansas Research Laboratory at Ness City.
"Again," says Prof. Hunter, "We have the figures which show that the mortality among vaccinated horses is more than that among unvaccinated.
"The disease is not caused by worms, nor is it in spinal meningitis, nor is it Bornea's disease. As we have said all along it is caused by forage poisoning, a disease found in 15 states, and in evidence to some extent every year, and wherever horses are placed on reduced rations of clean feed with plenty of pure watr, the disease disappears."
A conference of experts was held in Topeka this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
TOPEKA GOING AFTER UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Chancellor Strong Says Rosedale was Decided as Permanent Site By Board of Regents.
Topeka, Sept. 29—A committee appointed by the Topeka Commercial Club today recommended the issuance of $35,000 in municipal bonds for the purpose of securing a site for the relocation of the K. U. hospital in Topeka, and recommended a similar bond issue of equal amount to the county commissioners. In all probability the hospital location will be changed by next winter's legislation.
“PETE” HEIL'S SQUAD
LOSE TO BURLINGTON
Deaf and Dumb Left Tackle of Vis
iors Spoils Heart Chamber-
Cham.
"Pete" Heil, former Kansas star,
present mentor of the Topeka Highs,
met his first set back as an instructor
last Saturday when the Burlington
team walked away with the game by
a 14 to 0 score. Heil used nearly
his whole squad but was unable to
stop the visitors. Reinhard, a deaf
and dumb left tackle made both runs
for Burlington.
Chancellor Strong, when asked about the above report from Topcka, said, "The report about the relocation of the Hospital is without foundation so far as we are concerned. Rosedale was definitely decided upon as the permanent location of the Hospital, and the Regents are satisfied with that."
SOMETHING SOMEWHERE
SHOOK OUR SEISMOGRAPH
Needle Vibrated This Morning Tune of Earthquake Seven Thousand Miles Away, Says Prof. Cady.
SECURES EMPLOYMENT FOR MANY STUDENTS
The university seismograph reported early this morning an earthquake some seven or eight thousand miles distant. It began about 3.15 a.m. and lasted for about an hour and a half. Prof. H. P. Cady said that the shock was not a very severe one.
Carl Cannon, editor of the 1912 Jayhawker and formerly managing editor of the University Kansan is engaged in the real estate and loan business in San Diego, Cal.
Y. M. C. A. Finds Jobs for 98 Applicants to Employment Bureau
STOCKWELL MAKES A REPORT
Gives Detailed Account of Work on Bureau During Months of July, August, and September.
Fifty-nine permanent jobs have been secured for students of the University this year by the employment bureau of the University Y. M. C. A. Temporary jobs for thirty-nine others have also been placed and of the 146 men who registered with the bureau are only forty-eight for whom no work has been secured.
A report which has just been given out by Roy Stockwell, secretary of the association covering the work of the bureau from July 1st to Sept. 30th, shows the distribution of jobs. It is as follows:
Secured work independent of the bureau, 23.
Placed by the bureau directly;
washing dishes, 9; choring, etc., for
room, 4; waiting tables, 11; stewards
at clubs, 3; office man, 1; printing, 3;
cooking, 2; gardening, 2; soda
fountain, 1; delivery wagon, 1;
miscellaneous, 1. total, 59.
The remaining 87 names still on the active list are distributed as follows: Men for whom no work has been secured, though in most cases same attention has been given, 48; men given odd jobs of various kinds, 25; men now working but who want to work in other places but not accepting, 7; men permanently placed but losing the place, 2, total 87.
During this period, the openings for men in work both temporary and permanent, have numbered 88. This number is distributed as follows:
Temporary positions filled: Cleaning machinery, 1; mowing lawns, etc; 14; beating rugs, washing windows, cleaning house, 12; washing dishes 1; waiting tables, 1; moving furniture; 3; distributing advertising matter, 1; canvassing; 2; work on golf links, 2; delivery man, 1; picking apples, pears, etc.; 3; total positions filled, 77.
Places for which no men have been supplied: Jobs withdrawn before men could be secured, 2; places filled by men outside before the bureau could secure a man 3; work at impossible hours: dairy hands, 2; drug clerk, 2; places for which no men have yet been found: Business manager for laundry, 1; colored table waiter, 1; total positions unfilled, 11.
Second Tryout for Glee Clul Will be Tomorrow Night in Fraser Hall
A SCARCITY OF SINGERS
Every student in the University has an equal chance to make the Glee Club this year and the demand for good singers is urgent. Since only four members of last year's club are back there are many places to be filled and as yet no one is certain of a position on the club, which will, more than likely, make the same trip to California, as last year.
The second tryout will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the chapel of Fraser hall. All students are urged to come to this meeting with some music that they are familiar with. Manager Campbell is anxious to keep up the reputation of the club and assures the aspirants that they will have a fair opportunity.
Remember: Tuesday night in the
chapel of Fraser hall at seven o'clock.
"K." Books Going Fast.
The "K." books which have finally arrived at the Y. M. C. A. are in great demand and are going fast.
At the present time 444 have been driven out to students who have applied at the office in Myers hall.
Send the Daily_Kansan Home.
GOSH O'HEMLOCK!!
HOW THAT UNI-
VERSITY OUT IN
KANSAS DOES
GROW!
FRESHMEN FROLIC HUNGRY STUDENTS TO HEARTS' CONTENT FIND NO CAFETERIA
Y. W. C. A Pronounced Excellent Entertainers by All Who Attended the Affair
Everyone of the three hundred girls who attended the annual Freshman Frolic given by the W. W. C. A. in the gymnasium Saturday night went away with nothing but praise for the girls who were responsible for the affair, as entertainers.
The main object of the Frolic was to get every freshman girl acquainted with every other member of her class, and the officers of the Y. M. C. A. are highly gratified with the results.
The evening was spent in entertainments of various sorts, the first of which was a series of four playlets, staged under the direction of Fredrika Hodder "A Drama in A. B.C"; "A Furniture Pantomime," "A Daughter of the Shepherdess," and another short play, which had no name were the plays given.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A jack-o'-lantern parade was a pretty feature of the evening. The girls formed a single line and paraded about over the campus singing "The Blue" and other college songs, and giving the "Rock Chalk" vell.
After the girls returned to the gym, a Virginia reel was given and light refreshments served.
A Sewing Room Has Claimed the Once Popular Eating Place
"There are no present prospects for a cafeteria so far this year," said Dr. Edna Day this morning, in speaking of the chances for reviving last year's popular University eating place. "The matter of continuing it this year was left with the alumni, who took no action. Moreover, the two girls who undertook the management of it last year are not in school now. We have no room for a cafeteria now either."
The cafeteria room has been turned into a sewing room.
The old cafeteria room is nowly painted, with slick, varnished floors that look good enough to dance on. The lunch counter is replaced by a sewing table, the coffee stand by a glass-windowed cupboard.
FRESHMAN CO-EDS HUSKY
Two Records Broken Already by the First Year Amazons
There are two hundred freshman girls already enrolled in gymnasium work this semester. Dr. C. H. Johnson, in charge of the classes believes the year will be the most successful set. The new girls have already broken two records, those for strength of the grip and the extensors.
THEY STARTED BUILDING K. U. IN 19,998,088 B. C.
Several of the buildings on the campus, notably Robinson gymnasium, Marvin hall, Haworth hall, Spooner library, the Museum, the Chemistry and Pharmacy building, and Fower Shops, are constructed in great part of Oread limestone, which is taken from a quarry west of Wartburg. In many cases these Kansas University buildings were the fultihina, brachiopods, gastrapodes, cephalopods, and various other pods who lived in the shallow sea which covered this region in an age when this globe was much younger. The bodies of these small organisms were deposited in the bottom of the sea and the lime or calcareous matter, formed this stone. The time required for this process was incalculably long, but in that age time was of little concern. In many of the rocks the structure of these creatures is preserved and an examination of these will show them very plainly. The fossils to be seen are all small ones, the occasional skeleton of a fish being the largest, for the Pennsylvanian, the age when these deposits were made, is so remote in the world's history that the huge monsters which inhabited this earth in prehistoric times had not yet come to being. The white stone from which Snow hall, Blake hall, and parts of Fraser hall are constructed, comes from Cottonwood Falls and belongs to the same age. It is a limestone and also shows traces of fossils.
That work on the buildings of Kansas University may have begun twenty million years ago or at a date even more remote is the opinion of W. H. Twinhoe, assistant professor of the department of geology and mineralogy. The University catalog fixes the date of the first building as 1866, but Professor Twenhofle says that work on the stone of which the buildings are constructed was begun thousands of centuries before the historic era.
But don't look for fossils in the upper walls of Green hall or the new Administration building, advises Professor Twenhofe.
They are brick.
TO BROADEN SCOPE OF OREAD MAGAZINE
A Real Student Book Covering All University Activities Being Planned
A DOUBLE OFFER IS MADE
Daily Kansan and Magazine Will be
Given to Students For a Year
For $2.25
Aside from these special features, much space will be devoted to short-stories, verse and art work, contributed by university students. The magazine belongs to the students, and any man or woman in the University may publish articles and uread to contribute articles to the magazine. The publication is under the supervision of the Quill Club of the University.
For $2.25.
The University Daily Kansan and The Oread Magazine have combined in a clubbing offer of $2.25 for both publications. This offer is made in order to get the two student University publication in the hands of as many students as possible at the lowest possible cost. And to make it possible for each student to get in touch with the only two publications which deal directly with himself and his college life.
CHANCELLOR AT SALINA
Addresses First Banquet of Country Club on "Education and Business"
The book will still remain a quarterly publication but will be put entirely on the basis of a school book, breaking away from the strictly literary form. There is to be a department for the news of each school of the University, making every issue a comprehensive review of the chief intervening events of the schools of law, engineering, science and the Graduate School. Athletics will be played up in a special department and will be one of the big features of the magazine.
Chancellor Frank Strong was the principal speaker at a banquet given by the Salina country club Saturday attended by more than 100 guests.
The student body of the University are at last assured of a real student magazine, a publication which will have for its scope all schools of the University, and all phases of life upon the campus. At a meeting of the staff of the Oread Magazine, Friday afternoon definite plans were made for the complete reorganization of the magazine.
The subject of his address was "Education and Business."
"We are accustomed to think of our own age as the greatest and that there has no great age before us," declared Dr. Strong. "We are mistaken. There have been great ages before. We think of our administration as great. It is, but we cannot study law but we have to study the Roman administration and Roman law. We talk about our engineering. We forget the great engineering feats of the ages before. We talk of good roads. Yet I do not think that today we build roads as the Romans did, roads that will last two thousands years.
"But at that time they did not have two things that we have now. First, the Christian religion and our modern educational system.
"Kansas University has three features: first, it is the great center of the intellectual activities of the state; second it is a research center and third is the state service work."
GREEK LETTER GIRLS ANNOUNCE PLEDGES
In conclusion, he pointed out that the periments involved in experiments pertained as universities.
Ralph Yeoman, president of the Y. M. C. A., was called to his home in Kingman, Kans., Saturday morning by the death of his mother.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Forty-eight Girls Receive Invitations from Sorority Bid Wagon
SATURDAY WAS PLEDGE DAY
All Entertainment For Rushhees Ended on That Day And Colors Pinned on Selected Girls.
Forty-eight girls were pledged Greek letter acrivations in the University.
The following are the names of
the books in which the sororities announce
as plaques.
Pi Beta Phi--Margaret Stevenson,
Kansas City; Marion Osborne, Wichita;
Helen Hursberg, Kansas City;
Helen Case, Wichita; Dorothy Mathews, Kansas City; Alice Coors, Las Vegas, N. M.; Pearl Cox, Wichita; Dorothy Darlington, Kansas City; Mary Atkinson, Lawrence; Grace Toelner, Tonganoxie; Lillian Smith, Kansas City; Henry Urich, Kansas City, Kan., and Ruth Pearis, Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Emily Foster, Independence, Kas; Helen Cotter, Kansas City; Florence Clark, Independence, Kan; Jane Carter, Kansas City; Elise Wilhelmi and Emmi Wihlmelt, Lawrence; Katherine Stine, Kansas City; Jessie Blakey, Pleasanton, Maria Shade, Oskaloosa.
Chi Omega—Helen Crane, Kansas City; Lula Fina, Lawrence; Helen Sapp, Galena; Pauline Finday, Richita, Vera Knodlauch, Wichita; Harris, David Bosis, Davis Isle, Olathe; Hazel Burgera, Olathe, and Elise Pratt, Lawrence
Kappa Kappa Mamma -Mary Pror-
lawrence; Gamma Kelly, Kansas
City; Eula Davis, Hutchinson; Genei-
veie Morris, Lawrence; Agnes
Smith, Seneca; Nina Kanaga, Lawr-
ence; Charlotte Smart, Ottawa;
Kathleen Winters, Kansas City,
and Hazel Clark, Kansas City.
Alpha Delta Phi—Liculate Sage, Concordia; Lena Swack, Abiline; Edna Hyre, Lawrence; Veda Rankin, Paolia; Madeline Ashton, Lawrence; Margaret Cornforte, Lawrence and Florence Gettys, Concordia.
NEW APPOINTMENTS AT Y. M.
Stirkland Made Publicity Agent and Hobson, Social Service Chairman.
The appointment of Charles Strickland as chairman of publicity to fill the position made vacant by the failure of Howard Morgan to return to school this fall has been announced by Secretary Stockwell. Asher Hobson also was appointed by President Nalphe Yeoman, in countenance of his retirement, the social service committee. A successor to Charles Younggreen as chairman of the social committee soon will be appointed.
At a meeting of the association next month a vice president will be elected as successor to W. L. Butler, who is not in school this year.
Ammons in Kansas City.
Contrary to the report that Earl ("Rock Crusher") Ammons is helping coach "Southwestern" comes the news that the big full back is now in Kansas City working on a weekly newspaper. Ammons is said to have newspaper ambitions, and was a prominent contributor to last year's Oread magazine.
Faculty in Snow Hall.
The general faculty meeting will be held tomorrow after noon in Snow hall instead of Blake hall as was reported. The meeting will be held at 4:30 o'clock.
Dr. Sudler In Chapel Tomorrow.
Dr. M. T. Sudler, associate dean of the School of Medicine, will speak at the chapel services tomorrow. His subject, which will be "Student Health" should be of interest to every student in the University.
The ladies of the faculty will give a reception Friday, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium in honor of the new faculty members and their wives.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kagawa
EDITORIAL STAFF
BIRCHARD GARDENER...Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINGAT...Managing Editor
WARD MARSHAL...Campus Editor
SHEPHERD SMITH...Sporting Editor
EDWARD HACKENKY...Aast, Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LAUDOR ... Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERIN JAMES HOUGHTON
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDRIDGE
ROBERT SELLERS RHAYE PRINTL
Entered as second class mail matter Sep-
15, 2008. No other information is known.
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress size 1.50, one term, $1.35.
$2.50 per year; one term, $1.35.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1912.
A man thinks he knows, but a woman knows better. From the Chinese.
THE UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.
THE UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.
Not the least of the important factors which foster the K. U. spirit is the University Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. and the men who give their time and efforts in its work take charge of the freshman upon his arrival in Lawrence and pilot him through the sometimes strenuous first days of his University life.
Another phase of its work is the employment bureau which finds lucrative positions for hundreds of self-supporting students every year. A thorough canvass of the city is made each summer in order to ascertain the probable employers. Therefore upon application to the bureau the student has recourse to all positions in the city open to work during mixed hours or otherwise.
It is hard to find a religious movement in the University which is not born in the Y. M. C. A. Besides this, many a lasting friendship has sprung up between students having their first meeting in Myers hall. One of the most important of the Y. M. C. A. activities is the weekly Thursday evening meetings, at which speakers from every walk of life address the students upon the practical, everyday problems of life. Men who have achieved success in business life, fame in public service, and enviable positions in the educational world are brought here for an informal, man-to-man talk to the undergraduate body
Every student should seriously consider joining the Y. M. C. A. It will be worth while.
"University politics begin with rush," says a headline. If the printer had spelled rush with a "g" in stead of an "n," he would have mad a truer head.
How many students enrolled from your county? Do you know? It's time you were finding out and laying plans for forming one of those militant organizations known as county clubs. Who will be the first to elect officers and adopt a war cry?
FRESHMAN CAPS.
Approaches now the day when the irrepressible neophyte don his caplet with the colored button. To those freshmen who procrastinate, there are a world of hard knocks coming. That upper classmen are unduly harsh; they are merely insistent in their demands that the distinctive headgear be worn.
The Student Council passed the ruling in the first place, and the object was to teach the freshmen the value of class spirit and organization. Meeting a becapted student, the other freshman immediately recognizes a brother; he knows that here is a pair of sympathetic ears. Of course the upper classmen are sympathetic, but the freshman rarely unburdens himself to those without his class.
The first year men are thus drawn closer together by means of the
small bebuttoned cap. A bond of real conradephis springs up, and when cap meets cap, always is there a smile passed.
Seeing the advantage the freshmen have over the upplclassmen in this matter, it seems strange that every class in the University does not adopt some distinguishing apparel.
Freshmen boys will appear in cap next Friday. Who is there to suggest that the young women adopt a uniform style of coiffure?
"Put first things first." Isn't there a large slice of human philosophy in that remark?
THINGS THEY NEVER TELL US No, this shaped shoe doesn't fit my foot, but it's stylish now.
I never spoke in public in my life, not even in high school.
I'm no judge of music of any sort.
Cut this class as often as you care
for my lectures are of no importance
for my lectures are or so I have
I don't think I could have made
the football team even if I had gone
out in my freshman year.
I have to study a great deal as it's difficult for me to learn.
I hate to get any new clothes, my shape is so hard to fit.
It seems to me that the newspapers are a power for good. They are run on the right principles too.
No, my eyes are all right. Nose glasses give me a more dignified appearance.
Don't excuse my dancing. You dance up here just like we do down home, and I never did better in my life.
The fact that fraternity men are referred to as "Greeks" does not mean that they are all "candy kids."
The "bumping" of the new girls chosen by the five national sororites Saturday probably was tame in comparison to what will happen when they are initiated.
GO OUT AND PLAY.
Every higher animal has a way of playing. The biologist recognizes this as a highly important phase in the life of the animal. Play results in skill in acts that are valuable to the animal in protecting itself. One kitten plays with another and thereby fits itself for the serious business of catching a mouse. Play is valuable to the kitten.
Play also gives change, rest and relaxation to the muscles. This increases vitality. In this respect, play is of great importance to man.
A hard worker should be a consistent player. Students who work in doors during the day should play outdoors during recreation hours. Every man should have a game for which he should set apart a time each day. That game may include football, basketball or anything else he may like. It may take several of them to fit in with the round of the seasons.
The point is, get outdoors and play something, even if it is nothing more than a game of marbles with the neighbor boy. More trips to the fields mean fewer to the hospital. Exercise does away with pills and paleness which can well be left out of every man's success equipment.—Uni versity Missouri.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
As Wilhelm, contrary to his usual habit, let his eye wander inquisitively over the room, the good old man said to him, "I'll give you cities your attention. You see here how long a thing may last; and one should make such observations, now I will tell you to so much in the world that rapidly changes and passes away. This same tea kettle served my father for many years, and evening family assemblages; this copper fire-screen still guards me from the fire, which these stout of tongues must use. We had it with all throughout. I had it in my power to bestow my care and industry on many other things, and I did not occupy them unnecessarily, a task which consumes so many people's time and resources. An affectionate attention to what we possess makes us feel more connected with necessaries, a task which consumes so many people's time and resources. An affectionate attention to what we possess makes us feel more connected with necessaries, a task which consumes so many people's time and resources. In us little men such little things are to be heard by Wilhelm Meister.
"FUN IN THE OLD FIDDLE."
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Klamam will publish in this app the book *Inside the Trap of Solutions Academies*. The Editor.
Star of the summer fun.
Hide you in a jacket.
Hide your eyes light!
She sleeps!
My body sleeps!
She sleeps!
SERENADE.
Star of the summer night!
Moon of the summer night!
Moor
Purr down yon western steeps,
Sink, sink in silver light!
She sleeps!
My indy sleeps!
Slieve!
A summer night!
Where yonder woodbine creeps,
Fold, fold thy pinions light!
She sleeps!
My lady sleeps!
Sleeps!
dreams of the summer night!
Tell her, her lover keeps
—Longfellow.
A bridegroom noticing deep wrinkles on the face of his bride, asked her how old she was, to which she relied. "About forty-five or six."
*calls or the summer night!
*the lover lovers keep*
Watch! while in slumbers light
She sleeps!
My indy sleeps!
She sleeps!
The bridegroom, however, was not satisfied, and determined to set a trap for her. Accordingly he said, "Oh by th by, I must just go and cover up the salt jar, or the rats will eat every scrap of it."
piled. "About your age is stated on the marriage contract," he rejoined, "as thirty-eight; but I am sure you are older than that, and you may as well tell me the truth."
"Well I never!" cried the bride, taken off her guard. "Here I've lived sixty-eight years, and I never before heard of rats eating salt." From the Chinese.
"I am really fifty-four," answered the bride.
HOW MONEY TALKS
It it is true that money talks
(I have no proof to offer you,
For I am one of humble walks
FOR an one-to-one
Who try to write this saw for you)
It's most short spoken and direct,
And rarely conversation seeks,
But talks the way we might expect—
In moneyysales it speaks.
-Kansas City Times.
DR. PRIMROSE IN PRISON
By Oliver Goldsmith.
"Excuse me," returned I, "these people; however fallen, are still men, and that is a good title to my affections. Good counsel rejected returns to enrich the giver's bosom; and though the instruction I communicate may not amend them, yet it will assuredly mend myself.
The next morning I communicated to my wife and children the scheme I had planned of reforming the prisoners, which they received with universal disprobation, alleging the impossibility and impropriety of it; adding that my endeavors would in no way contribute to their amendment, but might possibly disgrace my calling.
"If these wretches, my children were princes, there would be thousands ready to offer their ministry; but, in my opinion, the heart that is buried in a dungeon is as precious as that seated upon a throne. Yes, my treasures, if I can match them perhaps, perk up the gulp even one cloud, and that will be a great gain; for is there on earth a gem so precious as the human soul?"
Thus saying I left them, and descended to the common prison, where I found the prisoners very merry, expecting my arrival; and each prepared some goat-brie with the doctor. When I was going to the doctor turned my wig aswife, as if by accident, and then asked my pardon.
A second, who stood at some distance, had a knack of spitting through his teeth, which fell in showers on my book. A third would cry "Amen!" in such an affected tone as gave the rest great delight. A fourth had adlyly picked my pocket of my spectacles. But there was one whose trick gave more universal pleasure than all the rest; for, observing me, my books on which I had dismounted my books on the one he had dexterously displaced one of them, and put an obsece jest-book of his own in the place.
However, I took no notice of all that this mischievous group of little beings could do, but went on, perfectly sensible that what was ridiculous in my attempt would excite mirth only the first or second time, while what was serious would be permanent. My design succeeded; and
It was now that I applauded my perseverance and address at thus giving sensibility to wretches divested of every moral feeling, and now began to work of doing them temporally in services also, by rendering their situations somewhat more comfortable. Their time had hitherto been divided between famine and excess, tumultuous riot and bitter repriming.
in less than six days some were penil-
tent, and all were attentive.
Their only employment was quarrelling among each other, playing at cribbage, and cutting tobacco stoppers. From this last mode of idle industry I took the hint of setting such as choose to work at cutting pegs for tobaccoinists and shewhoppers, the proper wood being bought by a general subscriber and, when manufactured, paid by appointment; each earned something every day; a trifle, indeed, but sufficient to maintain him.
I did not stop here; but instituted fines for the punishment of immorality, and rewards for peculiar industry. Thus, in less than a fortnight, I had formed them into something social and humane, and had the pleasure of regarding myself as a legislator, who had brought men from their native feroceity into friendship and obedience.
THE PHILOSOPHER
The philosopher stations himself in the middle, and must draw down to him all that is higher, and up to him all that is lower; and only in this medium does he merit the title of wise.—Goethe.
STUDENT OPINION
The editor is not responsible for views expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
WHY MEN ONLY?
WHY MEN ONLY?
There are no girls in K. U. At least, one would get that impression from the editorial page. And feminine interests occupy hardly one-twentieth of the remaining space. We admit that we are not making news very fast, but feel that at least some few inches might be devoted to giving us advice. Can it be that we do not need it? Why not have a wise old girl talk now and then?
One Of Them.
A FIGHTING 1000.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Edu托 O'Donnell A. Pointer who formerly attended the University of Kansas writes to a Jayhawk friend in part as follows: "If you would bone up a little on the kind of spirit that we have here at the Point, Kansas would make a much better showing in football than last year."
At West Point every man is enthusiastic over the football prospects for this fall. Why can't we have as healthy a spirit?
When Dolde gives the first call for
the Fighting Five Hundred, let's
make it a Fighting One Thousand.
WHY NOT?
Daily Kansan Editor:
Daily Kasha. I have just come here to school and want to suggest some improvements. Why not have elevators in these buildings, that require so much climbing to class rooms. I will vote for president of any party "Representative Junior Ticket" or "Square Deal" who will advocate elevators for the buildings. Also, a walk is needed on Adams street west of Ohio street. The present one is so full of holes, it makes climbing difficult. The brick need to be relaid or a good rough cement walk put in with iron foot-holds.
CARD OF THANKS.
Improvement.
If you will kindly permit me to use some space in your paper, I shall esteem it a favor. I should like to thank the "entrance committee," and all the professors who have been so kind to me.
When I left home I was told, "the world would not meet me with a brass band," but so far everyone has been kind to me. I do not think people realize, that I am a "first year" man.
THE CHEER LEADER
Satisfied.
The secret of successful rooting is found in the man who leads the cheer. Without him the crowd might just as well discard its megaphones and watch the game in silence. Hence great importance should be attached to the selection of the men who are to conduct Nebraska's rooting this year. The cheering section always contributes much to the success of the Varsity contest, and this year it has a duty ahead of it of more than usual proportions.—Daily Nebraskan.
NEW
OUR STOCKRE-
FLECTS NEW
YORK STYLES
The moment a new cravat shows itself in a NewYork shop our Resident Buyer sends us a bunch.
Some new gems today.
Some new gems today.
Wonderful color
schemes to match our
matchless clothing.
Underwear to fit your figure and your purse.
Shirts too, white ground with stripes to correspond with suit.
Sweaters, any kind you want.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Badges, Badgles
Lawrence, Kansas
Made from Sound Jonathan Apples.
Experimental Orchard..
Cell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142
Call Bell Phone 1689 or K. U. 147
H. B. Hungerford
Fresh Cider
Griffin Ice and Coal Companies
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Ice, Coal, Wood,
Lime and Cement
12 West Winthrop St.
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D.Brown,the ladies' tailor
Welcome Students
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Founded "in 1869. For over a quarter of a century Largest and
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
City Cafe Bell 187 906 Mass.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, MakP. Both Phones 148
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Pages 75
For Fall and Winter Suitings See
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civic service. University College, Lawas, Kansas.
PROTCH
Our plant is equipped with complete camming ladies' and men's clothing apparel.
Overcoats a Specialty
Latest Samples, Satisfaction Guaranteed
$3.00 Till Xmas
$10.00 for Year
Ticket Ten 10 Pressen
1027 Mass
Home 1107
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Rates
CAPITAL $100,000.
Tailors to Up-to-date Men and Women Pressing, Cleaning, Remodeling, and Repairing. Leather Work a Specialty. Pemnants Made to Order. Steeper Bros. & R. D. Woolery. Agents 924 Louisiana St.
C. W. Steeper & Co.
Home Phone 734 Bell Phone 1434
The Watkins National Bank. Massachusetts and Quincy Streets
Is fully equipped for the transaction of every form of banking and solicits your business.
F. I. Carter.
Bell Phone 105I. 1025 Mass. St.
Stationery and Typewriters.
Supplies: tablets, pencils, pens, inks, blanks--
legal, paper, etc.
Typewriters: rented, sold, repaired, ribbons,
carbons, papers.
Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens.
Issues its own letters of credit and travelers' cheques. Pays interest on time deposits.
F. I. Carter
carbons, paper. Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens.
Drop in any University mail box.
The University Daily Kansan:
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the [University Daily Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.00 before Nov. 1,
1912.
Signed
Address
Drop in any University mail box.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT EARS WIN STATE FAIR PRIZES
Corn Raised by Mankato
BoysReceives Blue Ribbons
Vakari at $29
Valued at $28
By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Sept. 30—In the recent state fair held at Hutchinson, Kansas, premiums amounting to twenty-light dollars were received by students of the high school here. An exhibit of ten ears of yellow corn entered in the men's class by Thoburn Bishop, 13, won a premium from the boy's sweepakets for the best ear of yellow corn entered in the boy's class.
Ten ears of white corn entered by the high school agriculture class took seventh place with a premium of four ears. The second place was given by Glen Grout, 14, took first place.
Defeats Herington School Decisively in First Game of Season— Losers Play Gamely.
MARION HIGH TAKES HEAVY
END OF 33 TO 0 SCORE
By Ed. Burkholder.
By Ed. Burkholder.
Marion High School, Sept. 30... Marion high school start the football ball season by easily defeating Herington high school, Saturday at Marion, by a score of 53 to 0.
Although Herington was outclassed in every stage of the game, they played good ball and at times carried good ball for good gains through center.
The Marion line up was: R was; Niel, Freeburne; R, tackle, Smith, Miessie; R, guard, Sackett, Loveless; center, Burkholder, M. Hereford; L, guard Molhahn; L, tackle; Pierce K鲁hm; L, half, Noee; L, HI, Heacord, P, Loveless; full, Christ, and Freeburne.
Business Booms at Buffalo By James Bursch
Buffalo High School, Sept. 30. — The Buffalo High School is running smoothly with an enrollment of 51 students, the largest registration on record. The boys have organized to participate in two literary societies is under way with the object of entering the High School Debating League of Kansas.
Fine candies at Barber's drug store..-Adv.
Three people can't handle our increased business. We need a student who knows something about the jewelry business. Apply in person.
Gustafson
Help Wanted
The College Jeweler.
911 Mass. Graduate Optician.
SCRIMMAGE NOTES.
The linament bottle and adhesive ape are beginning to play an important part in the outlook for a successfull year at the University.
In the scrimmage Friday Ben (Chico) Davis suffered a dislocated knee. He was tackled from oppite directions while running with the ball and the impact threw the knee joint out of place. Coach Hamilton put it in place immediately but physicALLY failed to get it and bandage it. The knee has been Davis trouble for some time previous and it is likely that he will be kept out of the game for the remainder of the season.
Coach Mosse takes time each evening after practice to explain the rules to the players. Each man has been provided with a rule book and puts it in, "there will be no fools to the football game in the 1912 squad."
Fletcher, playing left end for the freshmen, dislocated and fractured his shoulder in the scrimmage Saturday. Fletcher has been playing a good game and his loss will be felt among the tyros.
Dutch Martin's knee is giving him some trouble again. It may be necessary for him to keep out of the scrimmage for a few days and give the troubles a joint time to heal.
Dorothy Porter of Topeka will not return to College this year. She is acting as private secretary to her father, Judge Silas Porter, judge of the supreme court.
"K Books Now at Myers Hall.
The delayed shipment of "K" books arrived Saturday morning and are ready for distribution to all men students who will call at the Y. M. C.
A office in Myers hall.
THE SALE OF OUR SWEATERS
and Jerays the last 10 days has been remarkable.. We expect a new shipment of White Sweaters today. The women students are especially invited to look 'em over.
Smith's News Depot CARROLL'S.
Phone 608 709 Nass.
Spalding's Exclusive Athletic Store.
Cut Flowers.
We cater especially to students and all K. U. social functions. Welcome to our new store,811 Mass. St.
Kline Floral Company
in preference to all other pianos; and it is the retention of those qualities that make a BELL BROTHERS' owner forever proud of his piano.
They are a combination of refinement and power of tone that impels the musically inclined to select
Bell Brothers' Pianos
Large stock of rental pianos. Everything in sheet music. We tune pianos.
The Bell Brothers
We have some new Styles Which will interest the most discriminating musicians.
BELL BROTHERS'MUSIC CO.
Both Hhones 375 - 925-927 Mass. St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 A.M.
Department of Botany, Fall Term,
New Course.
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesdays at 9:00 in the lecture room or Wednesday half hall. Junior and Senior credit
The lectures will be illustrated with lantern slides and will deal with the relation of micro-organisms to food and water supply; origin and distribution of micro-organisms; asitology and problems connected with the maintenance of public health from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
Made in USA
Students enrolling should bring note books to the first lecture.
The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial Scholarship is open to women students of the College above the freshman year, or to women students of the Graduate School. Applications for this scholarship may be left at the University of Wisconsin, and are intended to the committee not later than Monday, October 7, 1912.
Professor Galloo,
Professor Hyde,
Professor Oliver.
Committee,
Sigma Delta Chi Meets--Sigma Delta Chi will hold a brief business meeting Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock at the Phi Delt house. All the members are urged to be present since this meeting will be an important one.
Mandolin Club Meeting—First meeting and try out of the University Mandolin Club in room 116, Fraser hall, Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m. Mandolin and guitar players and a cello player are needed.
Faculty Meeting—All teachers and all persons connected with instruction in the University of Kansas are expected to be present at the first general faculty meeting, to be held in the Snow Hall lecture room. Tuesday, October 1st, at 4:30 o'clock.
Deans and heads of departments are requested to see that all members of their department are notified of and are present at this meeting. The Chancellor would be pleased to have the members of each department sit together if convenient. It is suggested that the 3:30 classes be dismissed at 4:15 so that all teachers may be present at 4:30.
Frank Strong. Chancellor.
Mr. Henry Waters, who was editor of the Kansan in 1908 and 1909, is visiting University friends.
FOR RENT—Two downstairs rooms for light housekeeping in a modern house. Tel. Bell, 896.
FOR RENT--One large front room in a modern house. Tel. 1784. Bell.
LOST-Gold watch on golf links,
south of McCook field. Finder
please leave at Registrar's office.
Reward. Oct. 4.
WANT ADS.
WANTED-A boy room-mate. Have
large east room at 1125 Vermont
street. Sept. 30.
A piping hot cup of chocolate with whipped cream and crackers, 5c at Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Perfume and toilet waters at Barber's drug store.—Adv.
Ask for Robt. Hudson cigar, 5c.
For rough skin us Dick Bros.
Frostine—Adv.
Smoke Black Seal cigars
SOCCER'S FIRST VICTIM
Hot chill at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Wm. Smith Gets Broken Ankle From Football's Gentle Sister
Coceer contributed its first injury of the year Thursday afternoon when Wm. A. Smith, a junior in the College, received a broken ankle bone from a kick during soccer practice. Smith did not know his ankle was really broken until Saturday when, after the ankle kept paining him Dr. Chambers was called and an X-ray examination of the injury made which showed that the small bone of the foot was broken at the knee. According to Dr. Chambers, a blood clot formed about the injured bone which must go away before the bone can begin to set. This will take about ten day and in all probability Smith will be unable to set his foot to the ground for at least seven weeks.
Faculty Meet in Snow Hall. The annual general faculty meeting of the University will be held in Snow Hall next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. At this meeting Chancellor Strong will outline the plans of the University for the coming year.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Board And Rooms.
WE HAVE several splendid suites of rooms on Massachusetts street that can be rented for rooming at a price to save a student money. Steam heat, gas light. U. S. G. Plank, either phone 97.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Cafes.
Good meats and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shoe. Shoes
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old stand. Ladies' work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass, Street.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co $ ^{s} $ for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
S. H. McCurdy, stacie and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Groceries.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pentatorium and Dye Works— 1400 Lau. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Tomato soup with fine crackers, 5 per cup, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
LOST-Black opal dinner ring set in gold scroll. Reward. Theta House 1115 Ind.
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
HOME-SICK OLD KID?
GET OFF OF THAT--- THAT'S PURE BOSH
GET INTO THINGS
Every Student who has PEP Can Hack his Studies Along and
AMOUNT TO SOMETHING
in the life of the Univesity.
Slip that Languid; Homesick Air into the Discard.
The University Daily Kansan is the essence of all the ginger of the school. It's the best tonic obtainable.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Your TWO DOLLARS will receive immediate attention in the basement of the Journalism building at any time during the day. ---
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY VANSAN
FRESHMAN ELEVEN
HUMBLED BY VARSITY
Coach Mosse's Pig-skin Chas ers Romped over Bond's Hopefuls 20 to 3
Saturday afternoon a real mix up took place on McCook field between the Varsity and freshmen elevens and the first straight depo of the year was obtained on the 1912 squad by their cleaning the freshmen 20 to 3. The final score was beyond all fond hopes of the two coaches and they are immensely pleased with the showing made.
The contest, which previous dope ingrued out would be a good game, turned out to be nothing more than fast scrimimage practice for the indomitable Varsity aggregation. The burly freshmen could not hold the fierce charges of the heavy field and decking. Drover Householder, Onker Weir through for touchdowns. On the other hand the tyres met on a stone wall when they hit Mosses's line and were forced to resort almost entirely to punting.
In the line up for the Varsity the back field did particularly good work. Composed or Detwiler at left half, Householder at right half and Stuewel
GUARANTEED
Kirschbaum Gottes.
AID WOOL HAND TAILLED
BUDGETING COMPANY
GOTHAM
FREE
Copyright 1912 A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
Copyright, 1912 A. B. Kirschbaum Co
JACK Frost will catch you, if he can. But he can't--in one of our luxuriously - comfortable
Kirschbaum
Overcoats
$12.50 - $25.00
They are hand-tailored—with a nicety of detail and refinement of finish that make them the most impressive coats you will see in any assemblage of well-dressed men.
For these Winter-warmers are fashioned out of closely-woven all-over fabrics.
Your money back, if the coat isn't right—is the meaning of the "Kirschbaum guaranty given with these coats.
and Miller at full, they repeatedly charged the freshman line for large gains. Magill opened the game as quarter and showed excellent head work in piloting his men down the field. The first score was made by Householder five minutes after play started. Weildine kicked goal. It was only a matter of time in getting down the length of the field before the second half was made by Detlev Goal was again kicked by Weildine. Billy Price replaced Magill at quarter and put up an excellent game.
Johnson & Carl 905 Mass.
The Varsity line showed up exceedingly well and from the present outlook will be one of the main factors in deciding the games favorably for Kansas this season. Weibemann, Hatcher and Weidline played exceptional games and the rest of the line men played with a vigor that will make the final weeding out a rather difficult proposition.
Unable to gain through the defense of the Varsity the freshmen played a kicking game and made their three points through a place kick by Dalton, Baker's full back last year. While the first year men put a good game, their lack of team work was plainly showed up, until see Mosse's squad. However they gave the dopesters a chance to see what the Jayhawk first squad was made of and the results were satisfactory to all.
The Varsity lineup was as follows:
center, Milton and Helven; right guard, Burnham; left guard, Weidemann; right tackle, Hatcher; left tackle, Groft; right end, Daniels; left end, Weidell; quarter back, Price, Magill and Rhine; right half, Houseill, Rambo; left half, Detwiler, Hollday, Martin; full back, Stuewe, Miller, Bowron.
HEAVIER TEAMS
In Big Games Saturday Large Scores Piled Up on Light Teams
Judging from the results of the various games played last Saturday it looks like the heavy teams will generally be returned the winner with large scores this season.
Most of the games were between the large university and small college teams. In all cases except in that of Minnesota and Cornell the heavier teams won and with large scores, most of the scores running as high or above thirty points.
In a majority of the games the teams used mainly old style straight line plunges and end runs. The smaller teams tried the forward pass with results that in all cases it's use was of a great assistance in making large gains if successful. In the Maine-Harvard fracas Maine nearly tied the score with a near-successful forward pass over the goal line.
Probably the larger teams will use the forward pass more as the season progresses, but it is certain that the lighter teams will be forced to use it and use it frequently, as it will be the only way to offset the big gains made through their light lines.
Miss Bertha Anderson, of Independence, Mo., who was a sophomore in the College last year, has returned to her home after a short visit at the Delta Psi house.
VARSITY MAY MEET
HASKELL REDSKINS
Coach Mosse Jntends to Scrimmage Against Iudians To-morrow, if Possible
Coach Mosse had originally planned to give his prodigies a work out against the Haskell red skins Tuesday afternoon, but on account of the poor condition of Kennedy's squad it is uncertain whether the affair will be staged on the day original set.
It was planned to take the variability hopes out to the Haskell grounds tomorrow afternoon and spend the afternoon in scrimmaging and trying out new plays. However, the Baker game, though a walk away for the Indians, put several of the stars out of the game. If these men are able to take part it is probable that the scrimmage will be staged as per schedule, if not the clash will be either postponed or cancelled.
The affair will not be in any sense a game, as it will merely consist of an afternoon spent in trying out the new rules and toughening the men for the St. Mary's fracas Saturday.
Join the Chorus of Boola at McCook Field Next Saturday Get Your Season Ticket Now
"BE A BOOSTER"
Opening Game of the 1912 Season St. Marys vs. Kansas Game called at 3:30
Student Ticket will admit to all games. Price for 40 big attractions only $5.00.
General admission to football games alone will cost you $5.00. Get 40 extra attractions by buying your Student Ticket NOW.
General Admission to St. Marys Game, 50 cents Reserved Seats 75 cents
ROOM FOR EVERYBODY
McCook Field Now Seats 9,000
Special Section Reserved for Rooters--50 yard line Special Section Reserved for University Girls
Student Tickets on sale at office in Fraser Hall. Single tickets and reserved seat tickets at manager's office, Room 203 Robinson Gymnasium, or Smith's News Depot
W. O. HAMILTON, Gen. Mgr. of Athletics
GOLFERS START OUT UNDER NEW LEADERS
New Officers to Pilot Club Members Practicing for Big Tournament
At a meeting of the members of the Oread Golf Club Friday afternoon the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Prof. C. H. Johnston; secretary, Prof. H. W. Josselyn; treasurer, Prof. A. J. Bynton.
This is an entirely new regime of officers and the club expects to have an exceedingly successful year under their leadership. Previously the officers have held their positions year in and year out, leaving little room for expansion along new lines or the succession of other members of the club to placs of authority. On account of the increase of the membership of the club it was found desirous to change the routine manner of election and an entirely new set of governors was put in charge.
Match games are being held between members of the club weekly to get in condition for the big tournament that will be held during the last two weeks in October. This year the Naussau system of counting will govern all matches. The system includes giving three points to a match. A match game played Saturday between two picked teams resulted in a close victory for Barteler followers. The score was 9 to 8.
Ladies' hats at popular prices $5, $7.50 and $10.00. The store style for women, Mrs. Shearer.-Adv.
For rough skin us Dick Bros.
Frostie…Adv.
The games will continue throughout this week.
New in the confectionery line, "almonds in ambush" are fine. Get them at Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
Choice cigars at Barber's drug store .-Adv.
Everybody Joy Ride.
You don't need to own a car to be up-to-date and joy ride, but rent a new Model Auto or TaxiCab of
77 Garage Phone 77 1005 Mass. This is certainly a good proposition for frats
Big Sunday Dinner
ED ANDERSON'S
Colgates Good Soap
- - 10c -
McColloch's Drug Store.
If You Are Managing a Boarding Club
you will be interested to know that we handle
Pure Spices And Flavoring Extract?
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
Special Prices in Quantity Lots
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorman
12 W. Washington, 6th Plain, Neenah
Opening Select Dancing School.
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct. 5
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct.
Saturday afternoon, Ecke's Hall.
Miss LeOra Strahl, Instructor.
Private Lessons by appointment.
Bell phone, 1719; Home phone
4772. Music by Owens and
Christenson.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Swede'sPlace
You Know Where
The Flower Shop 825 1-2 Mass. St.
If you have never favored us with an order, better do so, and you will be one of our customers thereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke Both Phones 621
The Misses L. and E. Engle
Have a more complete and correct line of MILLINERY than ever and extend to you a cordial invitation.