UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1912.
NUMBER 9.
ROCK CHALK SOUNDS IN HARVARD HALLS
John Shea,'10 Tells of K. U Club and Describes Eastern Conditions
EIGHTEEN JAYHAWKS THERE
Loyalty Spirit Stronger on Atlantic Coast Than on Kansas Plains, Declares Graduate.
"Harvard alumni often bequeath their whole libraries to their Alma Mater. The loyalty of the eastern graduate to his institution and his professors shows a spirit that western universities have not yet developed so fully."
Such is a comparison between eastern and western college spirit brought back by John Shea, '10, former fellow in philosophy at K. U. Mr. Shea took work in advanced philosophy in Harvard last year.
"Kansas stands high in the estimation of Harvard men," said Mr. Shea. "But the traditions and customs of long standing found in all eastern schools have developed a fine sense of dignity, honor, and lofty virtues. The institutions that might well be imitated by us of the west."
Eighteen K. U. Men at Harvard According to Mr. Shea, there were eighteen K. U. men in Harvard last year, most of whom are back again this fall. Ward Cook is spending his third year in medicine, while Archie Beard and Ivan Burkett are in their second year. E. Hoffman and Thos. R. Nevin, are now in their third year of law. "Bud" Tyler is specializing in debating, and made the victorious Harvard debating team last year. Homer Berger, formerly on the "Kansan," is a second year law; John Ise, one time manager of the K. U. Glee club, is majoring in economics and is now an assistant in the economics department in Harvard.
"Easter college men are not all fops and snobs," declared Shea. "While lots of them do nothing but sit in class with their gloves on, some of the most democratic and scholarly fellows in Harvard are rich sons's sons. President Taft's son is one of the best liked fellows in his class; incidentally he is leading all his classes."
They "Reck Chalk" Monthly
The Harvard K. U. men have a
regular Kansas club which gives a
dinr once a month in Boston, Rue
Boulevard. A new book,
new publisher of the Boston "American",
is the president for the next year.
Mr. Shea leaves this week to take up further advanced work in Yale.
The mining engineers held a ban-quet-smoker at the home of Prof. Erasmus Haworth, Saturday night in honor of A. A. Hoffman, '05 and B. M. Shaler, who are back to renew old acquaintances.
MINERS GIVE SMOKER
FOR VISITING ALUMN
Mr. Hoffman, who has been with the Braden Copper Co., Gravenos, Chile, for several years, entertained the miners with tales of his experience among the Mexican and South American miners. About 20 members of the mining school were present.
William Anderson of Kansas City spent the week-end here as the guest of his brother, Henry Anderson at the Beta house.
At a luncheon Saturday given in her home in Kansas City, Miss Lillian Abraham, a graduate in the College, 07, announced her engagement to Mr. Lester Bradley, of San Diego.
Chi Omega has pledged Alice Ewing of Parsons, Kansas.
Mr. Fred Cowles of Kansas City spent the week-end at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Miss Geneva Wiley of Emporia will return to her home Wednesday but will resume her studies in the University this spring.
Ward Moyr of Kansas City is a guest at the Sig Alph house.
JAYHAWKER DECISION BY COUNCIL TONIGHT
Committee Will Report About Pay for Annual Manager and Editor
MILL TAX TO BE DISCUSSED
K. U. Will Co-Operate With K. S. A. C. and Other Colleges in Matter of School Support.
A final decision will be made in regard to the remuneration of the editor-in-chief and business manager of the 1913 Jayhawker at the meeting of the Student Council tonight.
The question of the mill tax for the support of the University will be considered also. "A committee will be appointed tonight to look after this matter," said President Charles Coats. "We hope to co-operate with the Kansas State Agricultural College and the State Normal and secure a permanent income for all these state schools."
All petitions of candidates for the athletic association must be handed to President Coats by six o'clock Friday, October 4. These positions must be accompanied by seventy-five cents and signed by five voters. The votes of Student Union pride tickets or have been awarded a "K" are entitled to votes.
Tonight the qualifications of voters and candidates for class offices will be decided.
EXPERTS ADOPT K. U.
PLAGUE TREATMENT
Meeting of Horse Disease In investigators Recommend University Methods
"In any event, whether using the vaccine or not, directions given with respect to using clean food and water should be followed. Thus far no curative measures by drugs or medicines have proven successful."
The University was represented at the meetings which was called by Governor Stubbs on the recommendation of Prof. S. J. Hunter, by Dr. Hunter, and Dr. W. H. Trimble, pathologist.
"In our opinion no vaccine against this disease has been fully tried out," says the official statement of the experts. "Good results appear to have followed the use of the vaccine developed by the Agricultural college and the state live stock sanitary commissioner, but it is yet in its experimental stage. It is strictly urged that the farmers do not use any of the commercial vaccines offered. Many of them are known to be worthless and some are positively harmful.
Miss Myra Phelley of St. Joe, a freshman in the College has withdrawn from school because of illness.
Adopting entirely the methods of treatment for the horse plague prescribed by the University of Kansas commission, a meeting of expert investigators the plague in Topeka yesterday afternoon reached the conclusion that no curative measures by drugs or medicines have proven successful thus far.
TYPES or STUDENTS
THE RAW MATERIAL
THE GRIND
30 YRS. WAR
THE KIND THAT RIDES THROUGH
NOTICE THE "K" EVERYBODY
THE BEAU
THE BIG 'HUSKY'
LET'S SEE HE WANTS TWO PIE STRETCHES AND A LETTAWRED HONEYWRICH
THE SPORN
THE ROOTER
THE "MUT"
THE RAH! RAH! TYPE
JUST ROOM ENOUGH HERE FOR THE THOWTAD
The recommendations issued by the experts cover the points of treatment suggested by Dr. S. J. Hunter head of the University department of entomology, and his staff, who have declared from the first that the plague is over for some reason and should be cured by placing the animals on limited rations of clean forage and providing them with pure water.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has pledged Helen Dawson of Parsons, Kansas.
Kappa Sigma has pledged John Dewitt Hull of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
WARNSTUDENTS NOT TO OVERWORK
Dr. Sudler Says Girls are Apt to Stretch Limit of Endurance
"The person who indulges in excesses is laying up a store of trouble," said Dr. M. T. Sudler, dean of the medical school, in his address on "Student Health," in chapel this morning. "Dr. Osler says that overeating causes as much sickness as alcohol, liquors and great care should be taken by every one in this matter."
Dr. Sukri emphasized especially the danger in excessive indulgence of all kinds. He warned the girls to care for their health and not to overdo or over-work, since they are apt to go the limit of endurance.
The Lawrence water supply was also mentioned by Dr. Suddler. He said that the question of whether or not the water should be boiled is often raised, and that while in many cases it may be necessary to do so, the city should see that the water is not contaminated.
"Too often the comment is heard," continued the doctor, "that a certain girl entered the University rosy cheeked and healthy, and left it pale and wan, her health irretrievably ruined."
FACULTY WANTS ADVICE OF ENROLLMENT VICTIMS
Sufferers From Present Scheme Will be Given a Chance to Suggest Something Better.
Those students who have passed through the throes of enrollment and consumed a week in the process will have an opportunity to improve the system, according to a plan announced this morning by Dean Templin. At a meeting of the faculty advisors Friday night it was decided that the present system is in need of immediate revision and suggestions from the student victims will be welcomed.
SCIENTIFIC FOWLS BRING CHEMIST OWNER PRIZES
When asked as to the secret of his
The road to fame as the inventor of a successful scheme of enrollment and consequently, the benefactor of thousands of suffering students may be attained by writing out your panacea and sending it to the University Kansan. All prescriptions will be considered and the best of them published.
It has been said that no man is really great nor can he become great unless he has a hobby. One of the fellows in Department of Industrial Research who is known for his discovery of hard varnishes and synthetic plastics is no exception to this rule and now instead of being simply famous in this country his fame will probably spread over the entire world.
He has gone into the chicken raising business—not only raising them but raising good ones, making money and capturing prizes with them. The Douglas County Fair has just awarded him three blue ribbons and four second prizes on the throughbred fowls which he took out there.
It is the opinion of the faculty members that some scheme should be devised by which the fall enrollment may be completed on Monday and Tuesday of the first week, so that classes may start Wednesday. For the second semester they say, we should have a scheme complished in one day. They confess that so far they have been unable to devise such a scheme and would like to have the opinions of the student body on the subject.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
success in this line he says that it all comes from the care that is taken of the chickens. He says that the food should be properly prepared, that the ration of proteins and carbohydrates should be properly prepared as given in the K, S, A, C. bulletin on the rations for laying hens.
DR. HUNTER GOES TO PELLAGRA CONGRESS
It has been suggested by some of the other members of the department that if he would equip his hen house with steam heat and electric lights this winter it is possible that he might get his hens to lay two eggs a day. He admits that he had a hen this summer which occasionally laid two eggs in one day but asserts that this was an accident and that he does not put any faith in working them on a double shift.
Meeting in South Carolina to Discuss Causes of Mysterious Malady
The University will be represented in the convention of pellagra experts, which convenes this week in Columbia, S. C., by Dr. S. J. Hunter, of the entomology department. Dr. Hunter left last night for this convention.
“Pellagra is a mysterious disease, more horrible than leprosy and more fatal than cholera, and has appeared in several localities in Kansas.” Professor Hunter said. “The disease first appears as an affection of the skin, later developing severe constitutional and nervous disorders, a wasting away of the flesh, and finally insanity.
"The disease has spread terror in Italy and other European countries, and has engaged the attention of the ablest scientists of the day. The answer to this question here is among those paying particular attention to this disease."
Two theories are advanced as to the origin of the disease. One theory is that it is caused by mal-nutrition, for which there is obviously no cure save an improvement in economic conditions. The other is that it is caused by a germ, and carried by sand flies.
The University experts are working upon the theory that it is propagated by a germ, and have carried on extensive experiments during the past year to find this germ and a preventive for it. Five monkeys were imported from Africa last spring and were bitten by sand flies which had been infected with pellagra germs. Guinea pigs were also experimented upon in the same way. So far, it has not been definitely determined whether or not the germs are thus carried.
Nu Sigma Nu Pledges.
The Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity announces the following pledges: Raymond O. Dart, Kansas City, Kans.; Robert C. Davis, Kansas City, Kans.; Otto Dixon, Mound Vally, Kens.; Spur W. Callen, Junction City, Kans.; Lester A. Smith, Portia, Kans.; and Claude J. Hunt. Oswego, Kansas.
State Historical Society A POLITICAL SPLIT IN SENIOR CLASS
Nu Sigma Nu Pledges
Three Tickets Will be Put Out by Fourth Year Men
HITE HEADS "THIRD" PARTY
Krehbiel and Potter Other Members so Far—A Freshman "Barb" Ticket Also is Announced
President—Ora F. Hite, College.
Edit of the Annual—Karl Krehbil
Senior politics opened up today with a split when a wholly "Barb" ticket, with no backing from any of the national Greek organizations, announced its existence with the following probable candidates:
Manager of Annual—Earl Potter.
No names for secretary, vicepresident, or treasurer were given as yet.
The other organizations in the class have not yet definitely decided upon tickets, but Elmer Whitney, last year's Prom manager, probably is slated for president; James Mcalcolson, vice-president; Miss Black, secretary, and Hugh Blair, treasurer, Ray Allison is out for editor of the annual, on one ticket. No name for manager has been decided upon.
The sudden appearance of the third party has so stirred senior political circles that the other "stand-pat" senior faction has not been able to decide upon a ticket vet.
A freshman "Barb" ticket is also out with the following candidates: President—John A. Reber, Kansas City, Mo.
Secretary—Ethel Keeler, College.
Treasurer—Elmer Lawyer, Iola.
Vice President—Cecil Ammons, Arkansas City.
SEPTEMBER WEATHER IDEAL, ASSERTS CADY
University Weather Man Reports Early Frost With Rainfall and Temperature About as Usual
"Lots of Septemberbers have been colder than this one," said Professor Cady, this afternoon. "The rainfall was only about .2 inches less than usual, but the frost this year came a little early. The first frost usually come about the first day of October while the first one this year came September twenty-sixth. Frosts have come as early as September fourth, and as late as October twentieth. The rainfall for the nine months ending with September has been 26.93 inches."
The University weather report for the past month shows that the mean temperature was slightly below the average, the rainfall less than usual, and the days fairer. A noticeable thing was the decided change in the weather in the last year, the mean temperature this year, which was 3.6 degrees below the average, was about as far below as last year's was above.
You're not cold. It's just your imagination.
MATHEMATIC CLUB MEETS AND ELECTS OFFICERS.
"September has been a fine month,
not very cold, with little rainfall and
free clouds," Prof. H. P. Cady,
the University weather man said this
morning. "This clamor about cold
weather is all a mistake."
The University Mathematic club met with Prof. U. G. Mitchell yesterday afternoon in the Administration building and the following officers were elected: President, Clarence McCormick; Vie-President, Ruby Fin, secretary and treasurer, Franck McCreath; faculty, U. G. Mitchell.
The enext regular meeting will be Monday, October 14.
K. U. Grad at Chicago U.
K. U. Grad at Chicago U.
George L. Probst who attended the University two years ago and who studied law last year in the University of Chicago visited friends at the University Saturday while on his way to Chicago. He will receive a degree from the School of Law of the University of Chicago next June.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINGAT...Managing Editor
WARD MAIN...Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKENEY...Sparting Editor
EDWARD HACKENEY...Ast. Sparting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH    Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERON
JOHN C. MADDEN
RAT ELDRIVER
RODENT SELLERS
HERRING FLINT
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
1987. Under the order of March 3, 1879.
Kansas, entered at the
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription fee $2.00 per year, in ad
subscriptions $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912
Words whispered on earth sound like thunder in heaven.—From the Chinese.
CRITICISM FROM WEST POINT. The fact that a West Pointer has written back to the University of Kansas criticising the spirit shown here ought to rankle in the heart of every man and woman connected with the institution, whether student or faculty member.
Is it possible that the Kansas bull dog has lost its grip? Can it be that the student and faculty are only lukewarm in their support of student activities? Does this "disinterestedness" of which we are accused explain why so few have gone out for the Glee club, and why no more have appeared for football?
No one has ever accused the sons and daughters of Kansas of having a yellow streak. It is their duty to see that this accusation never takes form.
The "fight" is here all right. The difficulty lies in getting each one to do his share. Not that anyone means to shirk. It isn't that; this seeming lack of spirit with which we are charged is due to the dependance that every one places on his neighbor.
Let each one get into the game. And when the cheer leader issues a call for rooters, don't stand back and "let Bill do it" but hasten out to McCook Field with a megaphone and fight harder than the West Pointers ever thought of fighting.
The brachiopods, gastropods, cephalopods, etc., who started building the University some twenty millions of years ago evidently believed in a good foundation.
If the glee club were mixed, we venture to say that the Fraser assembly room would present a much livelier appearance on try-out nights.
Two gymnasium records have already been broken by the freshmen young women and one of the records was for strength of grip. Politicians should take notice.
GET IN LINE.
Now that the Daily Kansan and the Oread Magazine have combined in a clubbing offer, whereby anyone can get the two student publications for $2.25, many who have hesitated to this time thinking that they could not afford to take both publications will no doubt show the real K. U. spirit and subscribe.
Those who have already subscribed for the Daily Kansan can pay 25 cents more and receive the four numbers of the Oread.
The Oread plans to enlarge its field this year and do away with the former partiality to literary form. Besides the short stories, tales, poems and art work, the magazine will run a review of the most important events and devote considerable space to athletics.
There is no man or woman in the University who cannot afford to read his or her own copy of both publications. In fact the student cannot afford not to. But few students will overlook the offer—no loyal student will.
Here's hoping that everybody made a good getaway and has struck a pace that will take him through the first quarter in condition to increase the speed a tracer if need be.
WEATHER ITEM.
Probably never before in the history of the University did the first week -f school pass without anybody's having any desire to pull his coat.
There were 106 more students who couldn't get into the first chapel exercises of the year than were unable to get in last year. There were more than a thousand for whom there was no room last year. The Fraser assembly room is one of the most unfortunate examples of failure to grow larger in proportion with the increased enrollment. It is hardly necessary to say that the University needs a larger assembly room.
THINGS WE DON'T DO
Want the cool weather to stop-et.
Buy alarm clocks for ornaments.
Shave ourselves because we like to.
Think Kansas lacks spirit.
Make fun of the P. C. anymore.
Care to understand the fourth dimension.
Imagine Missouri holding Kansas for downs.
Think Adam and Eve were Eskimos.
Know how many square miles there are in the Sahara desert.
Hold freshmen responsible for all that they do.
Buy enough athletic tickets.
A jack-o-lantern parade was one of the features of the Freshman Frolic Saturday night. "Umph, what I'd call rather a light form of entertainment," sniffed a prim upper-classman yesterday.
The real freshman always takes off his cap upon entering Fraser Hall. Which is another example of the fact that one forgets as he grows older.
THOUGHTLESS PRANKS
Early Thursday morning the University marshal found a tombstone standing on the lawn in front of the University Hall. The stone was from the grave of a child, and presumably had been taken from one of the cemeteries south of the campus. The perpetrators of the act are not known, but it is reasonable enough to suppose that they were students, for no one else could have the slightest motive for such an act. But that is neither here nor there, and who is guilty makes little difference. By those who did it, the deed was probably thought very funny, and they probably had bright visions of the furore it would cause on campus. Perhaps it tended to渝 them; perhaps some of us would have thoughtfully laughed at it next morning, but suppose it had been the tombstone from the grave of your brother or cousin, where would the humor be then? Surely no need be said about a thing of this sort, but it should serve as rich food for thought, especially for those who tend to go out on midnight escapes and thoughtlessly do things of a similar nature without considering the possible serious results—The Daily Illini.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Do immediately whatever is to be done. When a regiment is under march, it offers offence because front do not move steadily and without interruption. It is the same thing with business is not instantly, steadily, and regularly despatched, other things accumulate behind, till affairs begin to progress, and as army refrain from brain can stand the collision—Sir Walter Scott.
"Tomorrow and Tomorrow."
"What a quantity, not of time only," he says. "I spent in pot and re-resolving to get up out of bed in a morning."
"By-and-by, is easily said," and re-said.
The Daily Kanan will publish in
the New York Times and the
Contributions welcomed. The Editi-
ves
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
FROM THE PRINCESS
'he splendor falls on castle walls
And snowy summits old in story;
And the wild cataract leaps in glory
And snowy summits old in story,
he long light shakes across the
Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying,
Blow, bugle, blow, set the wilde echoes flying.
oes tinging,
Blow, bugle; answer, echoes, dying, dying.
Blow, let us hear the purple glens
replying;
O sweet and far from cliff and scair
The horns of Elandfainl thick blow-
O hark, O heart how thin and clear,
And thinner, clearer, farther go-
And answer, echoes, answer, dying,
dying, dying.
They faint on hill or field or river
Our echoes roll from soul to soul,
O love, they die in yon rich sky,
They faint on hill or field or rive
From Bill Nye's Comic History o England.
And grow for ever and for ever.
Blow out the bow, set the wild eses
dying.
oes nying,
And answer, echoes, answer, dy
JSE POCKET TYPEWRITERS
From the Pnonographic World.
After this Rome sent over various great Federal apprentices to soften and refine the people. Among them came General Agricola with a new kind of seed-corn and kindness in his heart. He taught the bare-footed Briton to go out to the pump every evening and bathe his soil-kissed feet and wipe them on the grass before retiring, thus introducing one of the refinements of Rome in this cold and barbaric clime.
—Tennyson
Typewriter们在 the modern business world have taken rank among the essentials. But travelers cannot well carry heavy machines about. Consequently "pocket editions", so to speak, have long been a desideratum. The device must be practical and do good work.
Along about the beginning of the
A young German has taken out patents in many lands, and placed them upon the market in some of them the smallest typewriter yet produced of practical nature. Its proportions are so small that the machine can be wrapped in a pocket handkerchief. The main part of the instrument is a circular disk, bearing the different figures, letters and punctuation marks. While the writing is about as good as that on done any machine, the execution is not rapid. The circular disk has to be moved into position for each separate character, before it can be printed. The machine is so adjusted that sheets of paper of the largest size may be used without folding them, and the whole finish of the work suggests nothing short of a first class instrument. Where the amount of work is not great and time not pressing, the machine will help the average man as well as the traveler.
The Druids were the sheriffs, priests, judges, chiefs of police, plumbers and justices of the peace.
MR.WILLIAM BILL NYE THE COMIC HISTORIAN
Religious questions were as hotly discussed as in later times, and Caesar could not enjoy society very much for five or six days.
The Druids largely lived in the woods in summer and in debt during the winter. They worshiped almost everything that had been left out of their tomb, but it was: "Never do anything unless you feel like it very much indeed."
They believed in human sacrifice, and often of a bright spring morning could have been seen going out behind the bush to sacrifice some one who disagreed with them on some religious point or other.
At Stonehenge there are still relics of a stone temple which the Druids used as a place of idolatrous worship and assassination. On Gibet Day people came for many miles to see the ruins, and to see a few cuttles of intimate friends.
They practically ran the place, and no one could be a Druid who could not pass a civil service examination.
Caesar was a broad man from a religious point of view, and favored bringing the Druids before the grand jury. For uttering such sentiments as these the Druids declared his life to be forfeit, and set one of their number to settle also with him after morning services the questions as to the matter of immersion and sound money.
carrionian "Erie," says an elderly Englishman, the Queen Boadicea got so disgruntled with the Romans who carried on there in England just as they had been in the habit of doing at home—cutting up like a halo'en party in its junior year—that she got her Britons together, had a steel dress made to fight in comfortably and not tight under the arms, then she said, "Is there any one here who hath a culverin with him?" One was soon found and fired. This by the Romans was regarded as an opening of hostilities. Her fire was returned with great eagerness, and victory was won in the city of London over the Romans, who had taunted the queen several times with being seven years behind the beginning of the Christian Era in the matter of clothes.
Boadicea won victories by the score, and it is said that under the besom of her wrath seven thousand and Roman warriors kissed the dust. As she wandered her scrape in token of victory the hat-pin came out of her crown, and wildly throwing the "old hot thing" at the Roman general, she missed him and unhorsed her own chaperon.
Disgusted with war and the cooking they were having at the time, she burst into tears just on the eve of a general victory over the Romans and poisoned herself.
THE PHILOSOPHER
What is to be undergone only once we may undergo; what must be comes almost of its own accord. The courage we desire and prize is, not the courage to die decently, but to live manfully.
STUDENT OPINION
—Carlyle
A NEW SLOGAN.
The editor is not responsible for errors expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
Wait 'til it's' muddy, then everybody will agree.
We need more sidewalk room between Fraser and the Administration building.
This is the legislative year and let's join in asking our Chancellor to not forget this little item in our budget. All together now, "More sidewalks, less mud and smaller shoe-blacking bills."
Forced To Walk In The Road.
SLIPPING IN.
There is absolutely no system of enrollment in the University of Kansas. When a student, who has a course all made out, is compelled to spend an entire day in enrolling there certainly is something radically wrong with the system.
In the junior line this year over fifty students who were at the end of the line slipped in another door and were taken out, who came first "patiently" waited.
Who is to blame and why should this be allowed?
After gaining entrance there were only about four professors to look after the enrolling. two of these of which was a single point no matter how simple.
Why not devise some plan to have more help in enrolling and have the professors agree on something? Start a course in enrolling college student for the professors or at least tell them how.
WHO'LL START IT?
Head Of The Line.
Mr. Editor, I believe the hour has struck for a great reform which will save time and labor. Will you push it? Since it is no longer good form to wear one's heart on one's sleeve, why not wear a sort of conversation card, bearing answers to the following inevitable questions: Name? Place in school? Home town? Views on the weather?
Editor Daily Kansan:
A single thought convince one of the merits of this plan.
PERHAPS.
I. M. Weary.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
In a past issue of the University Daily Kansan you mentioned a coal washing process that saves a great deal of coal. Please explain the process in some future issue.
Faithfully yours,
A Coal Dealer.
It has been suggested that elevators be installed in the University buildings. Next we expect to hear from the engineers about the one in Marvin hall. Then we shall be prepared for a suggestion from progressive law students on the great benefit that a moving stair-way up Adams street would be.
Designed by Hirsh, Wickwire Co.
This is one of ten models by
Hirsh, Wickwire & Co.
America's Finest Tailored Clothing. StrictlyHandMade for men and young men who want the best.
SuitsandOvercoats
$25.00
$40.00
Ober's
HEAD TO COP OUT FITTERS
"Of Course."
Big Sunday Dinner AT
ED ANDERSON'S
Opening Select Dancing School.
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct. 5
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct.
5—Saturday afternoon, Ecke's
Hall. Miss LeOra Strahl, Instructor.
Private Lessons by appointment.
Bell phone, 1719; Home phone
4772. Music by Owens and
Christenson.
THE GIVING OF WEDDING PRESENTS IS A HEART WARMING PLEASURE
The buying of them is a cold blooded business proposition. Let us confine ourselves to the business side of the matter. You want your dollar to buy an even 100 cents worth of value. You can rely upon it in doing its full duty here. We have, without question, the largest variety of thoroughly dependable jewelry, silverware and the like at the lowest prices of any jeweler in the city. If you question this statement make comparisons.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
SOL MARKS
JEWELER and OPTICIAN 817 Mass.
of toilet articles and stationery at The City Drug Store
Two doors North of Obers
The City Drug Store
Across From Eldridge House.
Phones 17. 706 Mass.
A COMPLETE LINE
730 Mass.
Our plant is equipped with complete clothing ladies" and men's wearing apparel.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phone 75
KOCH, Tailor
Business College 1899. For four
Lawrence, Kansas. of a century
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college of the state.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, accounting, finance. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kas.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
LAWRENCE
Business Callcenter
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
Fresh Cider
H. B. Hungerford
Made from Sound Jonathan Apples.
Experimental Orchard.
Cell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
For Fall and Winter Suitings See
Athletic Goods
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods
PROTCH
Overcoats a Specialty
VON The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass Home 1107
Latest Comparison Satisfaction Guaranteed
Latest Samples, Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. W. Steeper & Co.
Tailors to Up-to-date Men and Women
Tailors to Up-to-date Men and Worn 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
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
4
Drop in any University mail box.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS SCHOOLS ALL HAVE BLEACHER SEATS
Students in Every Corner of State Watching Football Games These Days
By Jay Wasser.
Sabetha, Kansas, Oct. 11—Sabetha High defeated the Axell eleven here Friday by a score of 20 to 0. The visitors were out-played, but put up a game fight.
Last week the eleven opened the football season by defeating Fairview, Kansas, in a well-played game, 7 to 0.
By Tom Blackburn
Anthony High School, Oct. 1.—The first football game of the season was played on the home grounds here Friday when Anthony defeated Blackwell (Okla.) High School to the tune of 31 to 10. Blackwell played a good, but slow game, while Anthony played fast, but ragged. There were no punts or kicks attempted and fast team work kept Anthony on the offense all the time. Kingman High School plays here Saturday.
By Ruth Hatfield
Pratt County High School, Oct. 1.—The Pratt football team played the second game of the season with Medicine Lodge high school, today, at Medicine Lodge. It was a close game, but Medicine Lodge was un
16
College men don't have to take a course in dressing well; they learn that by intuition; and by looking at such clothes as we have here. You can put on a dress for work or here we wear it home; cost you 20 or 30 minutes; and anywhere from $18 to $30.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOU can't get any better style than we have here; smart new ideas in cut and fashion; lively new weaves and colorings; for young men or old; for men of all sizes and figures.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Fine Suits and Overcoats
$18, 20, 22.50
25, 27.50, 30.
PECKHAMS
This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner and MarxClothes
The Glove Store of Lawrence.
We can please you in any Glove you may want. Below are three we wish to call your attention to.
Buena Gloves for suit and street wear,
Pique stitched, all the new autumn shades,a pair...$1.50
**Lenora Gloves** the best Dog Skin Glove we ever carried, mannoid in shape, very much like a Dent Glove, but less expensive, a pair ... $1.25
**Long Gloves, for party wear.** We carry most all shades you might want, but if not we will gladly order them for you. 8, 12 and 16 button, price a pair. **$3.50**
WEAVER'S.
the able to cross Pratt's gail and the able to cross Rafferty's gail and the able to cross Taitty's gail.
By Irving Brown
Burlington High School, Oct. 1—The Burlington High School football team won a victory over the Topeka High School in a 14 to 0 game played on the Washburn College gridiron Saturday afternoon.
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 Thursday at 11:00 in the 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 problems connected with disease; health from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
Students enrolling should bring note books to the first lecture.
The Eliza Matheson Inhes 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 position must be made to the office of the Chancellor or handed to the committee not later than Monday, October 7, 1912.
Professor Galloo,
Professor Hyde,
Professor Oliver.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets—Sigma Delta Chi will hold a brief business meeting Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock at the Phi Deltk 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.
Girl's Athletic Meeting. All girls interested in athletics please meet at the gymnasium Monday, Oct. 7 at 4:30. Frances Black, President Women's Athletic Association.
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.
The Botany Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday 4:30 in lecture room at Snow hall. All members are requested to be present for election of officers. Professor Shull will give a short talk on his research work concerning "Semipermeable Membranes."
I wish to thank you one and all for the patronage you have given me and trust you have found that The University Book Store, 803 Mass St., has saved you money. I will try at all times to continue to deserve your patronage and save you money when possible. The University Book Store, J. Gordon Gibb.
K. U. Studnts.
Are You Particular?
If so, we invite you to inspect our candies. Do you like them fresh and pure? Then try ours and we guarantee you will be satisfied. Wilson's Drug Store for pure candies, either bulk or boxes.
IN SOCIETY
Delta Psi Visitors Return.
Mrs. George Addison, president of the council of clubs, and Mrs. I. L. Dayhoff, president of of the History and Literature club, who have been visiting at the Delta Psi for a few days, have returned to thir homes in Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Psi Visitors Return
Miss Mary Coors, a former student in the University, will return to her home in Las Vegas, N. M., today after having spent two weeks at the Pi Phi House.
Miss Sylvia Abraham, a Junior last year in the College, returned Saturday to her home in Kansas City after visiting at the Pi Phi House.
The Delta Psi, new local sorority,
has pledged Miss Ruth Lillis, of Lawrence,
freshman in the College.
Miss Eunice Pleasant, sister of Carl Pleasant, remembered here as the captain of the '09 football team, is enrolled as a Junior in the College. Miss Pleasant did her other work in Denver at Denver University, and is a member of the Delta chapter of the Sigma Kappa, national sorority.
Leslie Zoellner, a graduate of the class of 90, who was operated on for appendicitis in the Swedish hospital in Kansas City last week, is reported to be much better and now out of danger.
Coors-Banks.
The announcement of the date set for the marriage of two former students in the University, Mary Coors, '08, of Las Vegas, N. M., and Bob Banks, of Kansas City, will be of interest to students. Miss Coors was a Pi Phi here and Mr. Banks a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The date for the wedding is December 18th.
Miss Margaret Graybill, who has been a guest at the Pi Phi House for the past week, returned to her home in Hutchinson this morning. She expects to enter the University the second semester this year.
Mr. H. E. Crow, of the department of zoology of the University, left for Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday night to take a position in the department of zoology of Ursusin College of that city. Mr. Crow did graduate work here last year and assisted in the last year. Heworked with his work this year but the offer of a better position caused him to change his plans.
WANTED -Colored houseman, apply at 1409 Rhode Island St.
LOST-Gold watch on golf links,
south of McCook field. Finder
please leave at Registrar's office.
Reward. Oct. 4.
FOR RENT—Two downstairs rooms for light housekeeping in a modern house. Tel. Bell, 986.
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE—Besson E-flat alto in good condition. Call, 1340 Ohio. W.
H. Brice. Oct. 3.
FOR RENT—One large front room in a modern house. Tel. 1784. Bell.
WILL young man who found a pair of nose glasses on McCook Field last spring return same to 1128 Ohio St. Reward. Chas. G. Williams.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
WICHITA K. U. CLUB IS A LIVELY ONE
Planning to Have a Kansas Float in the Annual Carnival Parade
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 1.—A float represent the University of Kansas will be one of the big features in the big schools parade here during carnival week. Numerous K. U. grads attended the event, and recently organized a K. U. club, and it is through this club that the float has been entered.
In connection with this float a band of former K. U. students and graduates will parade behind, giving the "Rock Chalk" and singing the "Crimson and the Blue" at every street corner. An attempt is being made to bring the K. U. football team here for a game during carnival week, but this has not been arranged as yet.
Miss Bertha Burgess, '12, of Douglas, Kansas, is spending a week in Lawrence.
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 KI. Bell phone 2277.
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.
Francisce & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank lliif'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. Shoes. Show.
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 and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
3. H. McCurdy, stare 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. Some 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. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
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 CUTTLER, silverware, safety utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
We want all K. U. students to know that good health is insured if you drink our mineral water and soda pop. Lawrence Bottling Works, phones 245.
The New Black and Tan
English Flats
Are Liked Best by the Student $4 and $5
STARKWEATHER'S
Kansas Wants
DAILY KANSAN and OREAD MAG.
To Be
Brings these two live-wire publications to you for one year.
Get It Now at Kansan Office
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Have You Subscribed?
$2.25
The Oread Mag. is featuring the athletic and school dope outline this year.Cuts of all the leading events.
The Largest College Daily and Monthly Publications in the World
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Lawrence, Brooklyn 1001
Hudnut's Toilet Water
McColloch's Drug Store
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000, Surplus and Profits $100,000.
Your Business Solicited
Swede'sPlace You Know Where
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL JAYHAWK LINE HOLD STIFF CHARGES?
Coach Mosse Iuadvertantly Drops a Small "Worry Bug"
RIGHT SIDE UNDULY WEAK.
Frank Giving Men Especial Attention; Hamilton Looking for Big Crowds, Reserves Sections.
How will the Jayhawker's line hold against the charges of an opposing team? To those on the inside this question is now giving no little trouble and is one that will not receive a satisfactory answer before the St. Marys game Saturday afternoon. While the Varsity has held the freshmen so far in their scrimmages and have prevented their scoring through the medium of line plunges, it leaked out this morning that Coach Mosse was giving especial attention to the right side of the line.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Frank spent the entire first part of the day's practice in giving instructions to the men who make up the right side of the line. While the men understand the rudiments of the game they are rather slow in understanding the art of blocking and holding their hand. Both Coach Frank are both giving the mn who play these positions, extra practice.
The freshmen were given a rest last night and the scrummage took place between the first and second varsity teams. The playing showed up even on both sides and the chances for the first teams look exceedingly bright. Several of the men are showing up well in kicking and though this side of the game probably will not be as important a factor under the new rules as it has been previously, the Varsity will be ready with the goods when called upon. Householder is gradually working into shape, while Detwiler is picking up in the art daily. This chunky half is developing into a mighty valuable all-around player and will no doubt be used to advantage in the coming contests. The entire squad is anxious to get into the St. Marys fracas and show the University rooters some real lively playing.
Reserved Sections for Rooters and Girls
Manager W. O. Hamilton is planning on entertaining more rooters on McCook Field this year than have previously turned out for the annual fall contests. With new bleachers around three sides of the gridiron, arrangements are being made to give the fans the best accommodations possible. Two sections of the north bleachers will be reserved entirely for the use of Doldle's "Fighting 500," while the section just east
Ladies' Gloves Guaranteed Notto Rip
They're the best value for the money we know of and we guarantee them not to rip. Made in White,Grey,Black and Tan. Very durable and a Glove that will give entire satisfaction—
They're Mannish-- Sold by Us Exclusively.
JOH.NSON
etJCARL.
.905 Massachusetts St.
will be set apart for the use of the ladies or ladies with escorts. The remainder of the north bleachers will be thrown open. The entire south and west bleacher seats will be reserved for anyone who desires to pay the small extra fee.
Probably for some of the games a part of the south seats will be reserved for the supporters of the visiting team. The space will be set aside, however, and notice given before the game. In order that as large a crowd of rosters as possible will attend the first game of the season, the price of admission to fifty cents and that of reserved seats to seventy five cents, for the Kansas-St Mary struggle. He expects a large aggregation of roots on the bleacher seats Saturday afternoon.
St. Mary's squad will mix with Campbell College eleven this afternoon. The proposed scrimage with Haskell has been called off and the Varsity and Freshmen will clash on McCook at 5 o'clock.
ATHLETICS DON'T HURT
Pennsylvania Professor Sayi Athletics are not Harmful to College Men
R. Tait McKenzie, M. D., professo- sity of Philadelphia is quoted as follows:
"The young athlete is incapable by voluntary effort of permanently damaging a sound heart. He will fall exhausted or give up the contest long before the danger limit is reached. . .
"The whole question of athletics cannot, however, be confined to the compilation of the statistics of injury. Safety and sanity can be bought at too high a price. Nelson did not do the safe thing when he refused to retreat at Copenhagen or when he took his small fleet into the uncharted Bay of Aboukir; and while we strive to abate abuses and dangers, we should not lose sight of what athletics contribute both physically and morally to the education of our youth."
Coach Frank explained his frequent use of the phrase "kill 'em" to the squad last night as meaning to kill the play, not the opposing players.
SCRIMMAGE NOTES
Franz Weidemann rather too portly for the sportive game of leapfrog.
It is a little early in the season for the human monstrosity known as the "educated toe" to appear on the campus.
Chico Davis has obtained a pair of crutches and will soon be able to get down on the field again. "Hard Luck," however, has decreed that he must stay on the sidelines as his fractured knee will not permit any more playing for him this season.
WICHITA JUDGE SPOKE
College Education is Sometimes Overrated. He Tells
Y. M.C.A.
"It is possible to overvalue a university education," declared Judge J N. Haymaker of Wichita at the regular Sunday meeting of the Y. M. C A. "Any of us can obtain a liberal education without a university training if we have studious habits."
"The most important thing for us as young men is to form good characters. However, do not think that I do not appreciate a college education. If I did not I would not now be making a sacrifice in order to send my son to college. What I mean is that I would rather have him come home with a good character, the imprint of the Y. M. C. A., than to come back with a grat deal of book knowledge and outward polish.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Reception For Pharmics.
A reception for all members of the School of Pharmacy will be held a week from Friday, October 11, at the home of Dean L. E. Sayre, 1323 Ohio Street.
"Although we must mount summit in order to obtain great visions, remember that the life work for most of us lies in the valleys."
FIFTEEN MEN ANSWER FIRST TRACK CALL
Cinder Artists Train For Coming Meets; More Men Urged Out
About fifteen men reported for track practice yesterday afternoon on McCook field and Captain Patterson under the direction of Coach Hamilton, started the men off on their respective events. While this was a fairly good showing for the first call, there are still a good many men, who will be needed next spring, wandering around the campus.
The outdoor track season will commence October 19 with a large individual meet. At this time all the students of the University will be premitted to enter and the winners of each event will receive a trophy cup. This offer should bring out much promising material for the 1913 track team. All men who have ever participated in any track work or those whose inclinations run along this line, should don suits and start training for this meet.
On November 9 a second meet will be held. This will be strictly an interclass meet and will be the first of several which Coach Hamilton expects to feature as part of the year's work. The men are trying out every afternoon on McCook for places in these coming meets and both Hamilton and Captain Patterson urgently request all men who are interested to come out.
STIEHM KEEPS SMILING
Victory Looms Bright on Corn-
husker's 1912 Horizon;Seven
"N" Men Returned
Coach Stiehm, head mentor of the Cornhusker football team, is beginning to take an optimistic view of the Nebraskans' chances for a victorious eleven for the coming season. Seven. "N." men have returned to add strength to the squad and with a husky bunch of last year's frshmen team eagerly awaiting to show their mettle, Stiehm has reason to put on a "smile that won't come off."
The Varsity "hopes" are taking to practice like ducks to water, and with Owen Frank, last year's whirlwind halfback, and Rathbone, the plunging fullback of 1910, to help the head coach in his work, the University of Nebraska expects to turn out a better team than has represented the school for years. Sixty-five mn worked out in the first long practice of the season last week. Purdy and Gibson, two of last year's men, appeared on the field for the first time and greatly raised the spirits of the bleacherites. With the return of Potter all of the old men in school with the exception of Hornburger will have reported and the smile of the fans will be almost winkless.
About the only worry that remains with the Cornhuskers is the poor showing made by the freshmen. Very few of the first year men have appeared on the field so far and the chance for a presentable bunch of tyros is very slim. A "bear" has shambled forth from the Nebraska camp in the form of not enough heavy linesmen to make a good appearance, but in all probability Steilm will have as heavy a bunch of huskies as have previously represented Nebraska.
The prospects for an excellent band this year are bright. The band though changed to low pitched instruments, will be balanced, composed of about thirty-five members. The final line-up will be decided upon on Wednesday night at a rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO BE
BEST EVER THIS YEAR.
"The band needs two good drummers, bass and snare," deliared Director McCanles this morning. "Students in the University playing these instruments and wishing to have a place can try out any time before the final line-up. All students are urged to try out, because the band this year is expected to be the best that the University has yet had."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ATHLETIC WOMEN ARE IDEAL WIVES
Dr. Johnson Says Athletics Are a Necessary Part of Feminine Education
When picking a wife take the athletic girl. This is the advice given by Dr. M. L. Johnson, dean of the women's department of physical education of the University of Kansas.
"Athletics for women are as necessary, if not even more so, than for men," declared Dr. Johnson. "The ideal American house-wife is the one who has entered into athletics during her girlhood. The girl who never did anything more violent than spend an evening at a dance is the one who latter in life breaks down when confronted by the cares of a family, and generally has a nagging pevish disposition towards her husband, who merely lays it to her advance in years.
"Girls whether they intend to marry or not should enter into athletics as much as possible until they reach their thirties. The sport participated in should be one which strengthens and at the same time gives no opportunities for incurring injurious strains. It should be one of the girls' choosing and one in which she will take an active interest.
"Athletics for women are not only beneficial in developing their physical side but are also beneficial as a tonic for nervousness. No woman is ever afflicted with acute nerveness who has the advantage of a good physical education. At the same time a good training of this kind teaches a woman the art of submissiveness, as no person can play any game without submitting to many things of a somewhat disagreeabl nature. In addition to this are the little benefits such as increase in grace, improvement in figure and complexion. In fact if a woman once takes up athletics she will never regret it."
HONEST, IT'S EASY FOR US
To run a newspaper, all a fellow has to do is be able to write poems, discuss the tariff and money question,Umprise a baseball game, report a wedding, saw wood, describe a fire so that the readers will shed their wraps, make $1 do the work of $10, shine at a dance, measure calico, abuse liquor habit, test whisky, subscribe to charity, go without meals, attack free silver, wear diamonds, invent advertisements, sneer at snobbery, overlook scandal, appraise babies, delight pumpkin raisers, minister to the afflicted, heal the disgruntled, fight to a finish, set type, mold opinions, sweep office, speak at the prayer meetings and stand in with everybody and everything.
This isn't half of it either. We have to side in with the faculty, agree with the students that the faculty members are a lot of dead ones; run jokes for some people and explain to others why we print such trash; keep enough religious news going to satisfy the Preachers and still not offend the Laws; explain to some indignant contributor why his poem wasn't on the front page and in general, keep everybody in a good humor till they pay their subscription. In the meantime we all carry 15 hours work and sometimes study. —Drake Live Delphic.
THE REASON FOR MT. OREAD
Prof. J. E. Todd, Explains How the Famous Hill Happened to be.
Just why Mt. Oread is Mt. Oread was explained by J. E. Todd, assistant professor of geology and mining, today. "Mt. Oread is a hard strata of rock which has resisted the wear and wash of the water," declared Professor Todd. "This elevation has ben left by the Kansas river and the Wakarusa creek. That it is not an upheaval of rock is shown from the strata of limestone which extend to Blue Mound and Lecompton.
"The wearing away has been of recent years, perhaps in the carboniferous age of thirty or forty thousand and years ago, from which the whole process of wearing away began."
1. A man and a woman are walking together. The woman is wearing a dress with a high neckline, while the man is wearing a suit with a tie. They are both smiling and appear to be enjoying their walk.
Y. W. Meets Tomorrow, Myers Hall
The Y. W. Coon A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 in Myers hall.
Miss Powell and Miss Pendleton will have charge of the meeting.
Subject, "Here, There and Everywhere." A social hour will follow the program. Every girl is urged to be present.
To Ye Golfers,
DoNotExperiment
with poorly made Golf Balls that retail at 50c, when you can now buy the "Red Dot" at that price. Spalding's Red Dot is absolutely the best made ball at 50c in the country. Just received a new shipment of Red Dots and New Clubs
Smith's News Depot CARROLL'S.
Phone 608 - - - - 709 Mass.
Headquarters for All Golf Supplies.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
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
Society
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1912.
NUMBER 10.
POLITICAL CAUCUSES ARE ALL THE RAGE
Juniors Are Busy and the Race for Offices Promises to be Warm.
THE SENIORS MEET TONIGHT
Two More Tickets by Fourth Yean Men Will be Out Tomorrow— Senior Laws Elect.
Caucuses and still more caucuses are all the rage these days. Last night it was the junior "Square Dealers" at the Keltz house. Tonight it is the junior "Representative Ticket" at Myers hall at 9:00 o'clock. Prospects for much vigorous scratching on all tickets were never better.
As a result of the new ruling on eligibility laid down by the Student Council, Don Rankin, candidate on the "Square Deal" ticket for prom manager, withdrew today. He will be succeeded by Oscar Dingman.
The junior race promises to be the closest contest on the hill this year. With Weidlein and Hazen, both engineers, heading opposing tickets, it's a toss-up for the average unsophisticated voter.
The two regulation senior tickets will be definitely put out at caucuses to be held tonight, making an unusual split in senior politics, with a chance for a "dark horse."
Two sophomore caucuses are also on for tonight so that all class tickets will be fully in the field by tomorrow night.
Professor Duncan Coming
The senior laws have elected the following officers: President, Kenneth Simmons; Vice-President, Roger Sullivan; Secretary, Roy Rogers; Treasurer, Harry Fisher.
Prof. Robert Kennedy Duncan, director of industrial research in the University of Kansas and in the University of Pittsburgh, will lecture tomorrow before the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia upon the subject of the industrial fellowships in these Universities. The Franklin Institute is one of the oldest engineering societies in this country and it is a signal honor to be asked to address it.
Professor Duncan is expected here next week.
Old Tunes Will be Disguised.
To Speak on "University Ethics."
Dr. H. E. Wolf of the Methodist church is giving a series of Sunday evening talks on "Questions Which Young People are Asking." Next Sunday he speaks on "University Ethics."
Tunes will float forth from the ancient walls of old North College in the future with such a changed appearance that students in the neighborhood will wonder what can have happened. Seven new Knabe pianos have been ordered to take the place of those which had been used since North College was given over to the Fine Arts department. Students and teachers both claim that it is a decided change for the beginner.
Tag Day at Nebraska.
Yesterday was official "tag day" at the University of Nebraska for the support of athletics. Prominent men of Lincoln as well as pretty coeds entered into the campaign. The athletic booster tickets sold for $3 and were good for the entire list of athletic events of the year.
The scheme is worked by Nebraska to arouse enthusiasm and boost the spirit of the school.
Not Like Old Kansas.
The good old Kansas hens and the fertile soil for the "filling" spuds keep K. C. clubs out of the hole. But at Yale the Jayhawker fowls and farms are of no benefit and the Yale dining hall lost $3,501 during the last fiscal year. A report says that the deficit was due largely to the increased cost of eggs and potatoes.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS HONOR K. U. PROFESSOR
Dr. Hyde of the Physiology Department Read Papers Before B.A.A.S.
K. U. MAY GET FELLOWSHIPS
Experiments Conducted on Nerves o Kaw River Frogs Hold Foreign Savants' Attention.
Prof. iaa H. Hyde, head of the department of physiology, was signally honored at the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science held at Dundee, Scotland, last month. Dr Hyde read several papers before the society, all of which were well received. She was offered fellowships in English universities for those of her pupils whom she might recommend. Dr. Hyde is expected to arrive in Lawrence next week and resume charge of her department.
A copy of the Dundee Advertiser for September 7, was received here this morning containing an account of the proceedings of the society and a resume of Dr. Hyde's address. She told of experiments carried on here at the university in connection with blocking nerve impulses in the cut and intact nerves of frogs.
Normal and strychninized frogs were used and the nerve impulses were blocked by means of freezing temperatures and by triparal galvanic currents. The experiments were along lines hitherto unexplored and proved exceedingly interesting to the scientists. There also gave addresses at universities in Sweden and Norway on the same subject.$^8$
In a letter mailed before she left Dundee, Dr. Hydte mentioned the offer of the fellowships but did not say when she would fill the proffered places with K. U. students. On her tour she would to take up with the faculty some of the aspects of education that she met with on her European tour.
The British Association for the Advancement of Science is composed of all of the leading scientists of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Eery department of scientific work is covered in their meetings and the meeting is divided into six areas containing those represented in each special issue. In representative from every civilized nation attend its sessions and exchange views on the recent developments in the scientific world.
Barometer Has Tradition
The University Mandolin club will rehearse Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the chapel room of Fraser hall. The membership of the club is to be increased this season and there are openings for mandolin and guitar players. A cello player is also badly needed. The manager, Mr. James Lawrence, wishes all who expect to be with the club this year to be on hand Thursday night to start practice.
All Universities have their traditions; all places have those things of historical interest in which they pride themselves. Likewise the barometer, in Prof. H. H. P. Cady's laboratory has traditions which has clung to it these forty-four years of actual service in the chemistry department. Traditions tells us that in the year 1868, sometime in September or October Mrs. Snow, wife of Dr. H. F. Snow who was at one time Chancellor of the University, carried this instrument all the way from Boston to give to this University. Ever since this instrument was carried this instrument has faithfully, truthfully presented all barometrical reading. "It is a marine compass, made in Liverpool or London," remarked Professor Cady, "and has proven itself apparently correct. All observations have been made by it and it is always accurate to two-thousands of an inch."
Mandolin Club.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
RATS!
THEY'VE REGISTERED IN THIS COLLEGE CLASS
White rats will soon step into the places formerly occupied by dogs and cats as students in Prof. F. C. Dockeray's animal psychology class.
"During the summer we used cats instead of dogs which were the pupils last winter. Cats are slower than dogs to learn but are so much more easily handled that the work can be carried on more advantageously.
"To determine whether or not the lower animals are able to apply former experiences to new situations is an important question for Professor Docker this morning.
"A babyrinh through which the cats had to find their way in order
OREGON GRADS SEND REGISTRAR HEADS DR. STRONG GREETING NATIONAL BOARI
to obtain food was used. After the cats learned the way through the labyrinth so well that they would not go into a blind alley, the path that had to be traveled in order to obtain the food was changed at some point. If the new path was learned more quickly, the decision reached was that the animal could apply old experiences to new conditions.
Class of 1902 Hails Chancellor Who Was President in Their Day.
"In the case of one of the two cats used it was decided that the cat had the power mentioned above. White rats act practically the same as cats and it is along this same line that we will work this fall."
With the opening of the University last month, Chancellor Frank Strong entered upon his eleventh year of service at the head of Kansas. Although a decade has passed since he resigned as president of the University of Oregon, graduates of the Pacific Coast institution have not forgotten the days when Dr. Strong presided there, as a telegram resting on the desk of the Chancellor this morning would testify.
"Dr. Frank Strong, Chancellor University of Kansas," the yellow sheet proclaims. "The class of 1902 of the University of Oregon assembled in reunion at Eugene recall that two years ago you as our president graduated of the debt we owed the state of Oregon for our education."
"It remains for others to say whether that obligation is being met, but this message conveys our wishes for your continued success."
The Woodrow Wilson club, recently reorganized, will hold a regular meeting in the lecture room of Green hall tomorrow evening at 7:15. Several prominent speakers including W. C. Lansdon, former manager of athletics at K. U., Henry Albach, candidate for probate judge of Doug-Lee University, a former student at K. U. will deliver addresses. All three men are good speakers and the meeting will no doubt be a most enthusiastic one.
Woodrow Wilson Club.
PROF, H. C. CULBERTSON
WILL ADDRESS Y. M. C. A.
"The Bible and Life's Ideals" is the subject of the address to be delivered by H. C. Bulbertson, president of the College of Emporia, at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Myers hall.
"President Culbertson is extremely active in Y. M. C. A. work," said Secretary Roy Stockwell. "He is a man who has been very prominent along this line in Kansas and attends the Summer Conferences where he is indeed popular with the college men. He is a pleasing speaker." Special music has been provided for.
The exceptional enrollment of 600 freshmen this year, which has crowded all 24 rhetoric classes to the limit, gives the Kansan statistician a chance to unlumber the following:
George O. Foster Name
Chairman of Important
Committee
WORDS FLOW IN STREAMS FROM FRESHMEN PENS
Averaging 2 themes of 300 words each per week, two sheets of paper per theme, these freshmen will use in one week over 380,000 words, or very nearly all of the 400,000 words in the new International Dictionary.
If the sheets of paper used each week were laid abreast end to end.
Registrar George O. Foster accepted this afternoon an invitation to act as chairman of a national committee of university registrars to devise uniform college statistics in accordance with the Federal Bureau of Education.
The work will be undertaken at the request of Dr. Kendric Babcock of the United States department who is anxious to collect the facts concerning the institutions of the country on some common basis.
Registrar Foster will have assisting him on the committee Registrar Cravens of Indiana University or one other man not yet appointed. and one other man not yet appointed.
Since each of the 1200 themes per week will be written twice, first draft and revision, it takes over 4800 words in this case. In a typical week to meet these demands please
STILL NO DECISION ON
PAY OF ANNUAL MANAGER
"The problem is a big and serious one," said President Coats today, "so it will take considerable more discussion to arrive at any agreement. The committee is working hard to perfect a good plan, and will make further recommendations at today's meeting."
The faculty of the department of zoology of the University has been organized into a committee with Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, chairman, and Miss Nadine Nowlin, secretary, and Miss Nadine Nowlin, organized in this way, they will be involved in different phases of the subject to a much better advantage.
No decision on the question of remuneration for the manager of the senior Annual was reached at last night's meeting of the Student Coun-
The members of the Pi Upsilion fraternity believe in boosting the Daily Kansan. A copy for each member of the society and five copies for the house have been ordered. The members will be invited to be sent to a friend or relative "so the people may know" something about the University of Kansas.
Zoologists Organize.
Frank M. Gold, '06, of Stockton, is here visiting friends and attending to legal business. Frank is now a candidate for a third term as County Attorney of Rooks County, Kan.
Boost The Kansan.
they would make a three-foot walk from Fraser hall to Haskell Institute.
If one pen were to write all these papers, it would travel over 15 miles each day.
Think of the bottles of ink used each week on these themes, the bottles of red correction ink, the "t's" to be dotted (though only freshmen are required to do that, the "t's" that are to be crossed.
One person, working day and night, would be 100 days in writing all these papers.
(Think of the desperation of the reporter who is forced to write this in order to get his copy in the paper.)
SALARIES TOO LOW
SAYS THE CHANCELLOR
In Speech Before Faculty Dr Strong Scores University Pay System.
A Committee Will Investigate High School Credit System—Faculty Members Officially Introduced
"The salaries at the University of Kansas now, so far as their relation to the standard of living and the cost of living is concerned, are lower than they have ever been before in the history of the institution." Chancellor Frank. Strong made the above statement in his annual address yesterday at Snow hall before the faculty.
"But now comes the perplexing question," he continued. "Shall an attempt be made to increase all salaries in as equitable a manner as possible, raising the maximum of each grade as high as circumstances will permit, or shall we create a few positions on what for this University would be very high salary, thus entering the competitive field against other much larger and wealthier institutions, and leave the other salaries of the institution fairly stationary and permanent."
Chancellor Strong explained the lecture system in use among the arge colleges and declared himself opposed to the plan. He believes that authorities should have the greatest possible liberty in arranging their ourses.
Entrance Requirements.
"The entrance requirements to the college should be more liberal," the Chancellor declared. "I would have it arranged so that the student may find work here adapted to his needs no matter whether his training has conformed to the type which we have hitherto demanded or not."
A committee has been appointed by Chancellor Strong to make an inquiry into the high school entrance credit system. There will be a meeting at the State Superintendent's office at Topeka which will be attended by representatives of all the Kansas colleges and it is probable that some changes will be made in the requirements for admission.
Chancellor Strong also spoke of the field work of the University, in which $50,000 has been expended. The board of regents will ask the legislature to reimburse the University for this expenditure.
Before beginning his address,
Chancellor Strong introduced the
new members of the faculty. He required each professor as named to rise in his place while he read his "pedigree."
PRESENT ENROLLMENT IN ALL SCHOOLS IS 237
University Larger by 396 Than at Same Time Last Year—Foster Expects 300 More.
The enrollment of the University of Kansas at present exceeds that of the corresponding time last year by 396, and judging from figures of preceding years at least 300 more students will enter.
The total today is 2372 last year at this time it was 1976.
"The total enrollment will fall little short of 2800," said Registrar Esther Morning, the largest in the history of the school. This should be a banner year."
Exclusive of the Summer Session school, the students are distributed among the various departments as follower: College, 1174; Instructional Design, 153; Pharmacy, 55; Law, 185; Graduate, 71; Medicine, 21.
Warning to Freshmen.
"Standing Freshmen Reception Committees exist in each school of the University," commented Charles Coats, president of the Student Council this morning. "It is probably well that all first year men know this as Friday is the day when the new headline headdress must appear and bind them on these committees are not slow in reting out their naddling breezes."
getting out their paddling brigades."
CHANCELLOR INVITES CHAMP CLARK HERE
Democratic Leader May Give Chapel Address on October 11.
HE IS NOW ON A KANSAS TOUR
Former College President to Speak on College Subject Before Students of University.
The students of the University probably will hear "Champ" Clark, speaker of the House of Representatives, in clapel Friday morning, October 10. Chancellor Strong wield the Democratic leader today asking that he arrange his Kansas campaign tour so that he might speak to the students at chapel. A favorable reply is expected.
Mr. Clark is a college president, having been at the head of Marshall College in West Virginia in 1874, and a thorough friend of college students. His speech, which will be on a popular subject of interest to students, undoubtedly will be a treat.
The committee on chapel arrangements has secured speakers for the next several weeks. The Rev. N. S. Elderkin, pastor of the Congregational church of Lawrence, will be the Friday speaker this week. Following Dr. Elderkin will come Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo. W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News will speak on October 18.
"We are attempting this year to secure professional men with interesting practical subjects for our speakers," said Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, chairman of the chapel committee, "and soon we will be able to announce a list of well known talkers."
FACULTY LADIES RECEIVE
Annual Reception for Members of Faculty and Wives to be Held
The faculty ladies will give a reception to all members of the faculty and their wives on Friday evening, October 4th, at Robinson gymnasium, in honor of the new members of the faculty.
In order to facilitate the identification of the new-comers, the committee in charge has decided to place them all on the receiving line, instead of following the usual custom. After passing down the line, the real hostesses will station themselves about the room in groups arranged according to the departments they represent, and will assist everybody to meet and get acquainted with everybody else.
Throughout the evening, refreshments will be served from a long table, a either end of which Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Green, alternating with Mrs. Sayre and Mrs. Templin, will pour coffee while their assistants serve cakes and sandwiches. The affair will be quite informal, and it is hoped that a large number will attend.
SIX KANSAS SCHOOLS
MAY BE ACCREDITED
The high schools at Walton, Palco, Woodston, Thayer, Longton, and Dexter, are arranging to meet the entrance requirements of the University, so that they may receive the benefits of the Barnes high school law.
This law allows high schools to receive a certain amount of monetary aid from the state, in counties where there is no county high school. One requirement of the law is that the graduates of the high schools to be benefited must have sufficient credit to enter the state University.
The schools are examined by W. H.
Johnson, University high school visitor,
and must be approved by him.
He must sit on his souls of
'inspection next week.'
Last year there were 310 Kansas high schools accredited to the University and Mr. Johnson expects thirty more to be added this year.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
RICHARD GARDENER ... Editor-In-Chief
WAYNE WINGART ... Managing Editor
WARD MANI ... Campus Editor
SPEAKER ... Sporting Editor
EIDEN HACKENY ... Astst. Sporting Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDORH Advertising Mgrt
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERSON JAMES ROBUTTON
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDINGBEE
ROBERT SELLERS HELEN FLINT
Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, from the press of the department of finance.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad
charges. Subscription rate $1.25,
$2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1115
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912
If fortune smiles—who doesn't? It doesn't
do it—who doesn't? Does? -From
the Chinese.
HOW WOULD YOU DO IT?
A good system of enrollment seems to be the crying need of the hour, and now that the sufferers from the present system are to have a fling at it, it seems that something better should be in store at the beginning of the second semester.
As the system is, those students who are classed regularly do not experience so much hardship. But those who wish to change from one School to another, or who are back in some group, or who have flunks registered against them (unless they have nothing but flunks), are sure to meet with considerable difficulty and delay.
It remains now to see if the students really feel bad enough about the slowness of the method that was used this fall to send in their plans to remedy it.
It is hardly probable than any one person will think out the ideal scheme, but with a number of thoughts to choose from, several points ought to be selected which will at least furnish improvement on the way it has been done in the past.
It seems no more than right to expect each student who is not satisfied with things as they are to give the matter serious thought; and if he believes he sees a way out of the difficulty he should submit his plan.
Even if an athletic woman did not make an ideal wife, the husband would probably show considerable hesitation in admitting that she did not.
CONCLUSIVE.
"Honest," said the candidate, "I am better fitted for the office than any one else."
"Prove it," said the cautious voter
"Prove it!" shouted the candidate
"Why I don't have to; I admit it."
"Three tickets will be put out by fourth year men," reads a headline. Whereby it immediately becomes plain that there is more "putting out" than there is "putting in," even in politics.
ANOTHER COMPARISON.
Comes now, not a criticism, but a comparison of the Kansas spirit with the Harvard spirit. An old K. U. man says that the spirit of the Atlantic Coast institution is stronger than any we have yet developed.
It is true that the eastern university has been in existence much longer than the University of Kansas, and therefore has had a chance to develop a stronger spirit. Nevertheless the seed has been sown in Kansas and is bearing fruit already. For example, witness the K. U. club in this same university to which we are compared, or with which we are contrasted.
A student's loyalty to his Alma Mater must rest on something firm and tangible. The fact that a university is a good place at which to acquire an education, or the fact
that a student actually attends a first class institution does not imbue him with school spirit. This must be fostered by traditions.
The traditions of Kansas are not as venerable as those of Harard, but this does not mean that they should be disregarded. Indeed they ought to be nursed along all the more until such a spirit is developed that it would be impossible to ignore them.
DON'T ASK US.
Why the sidewalks are narrow.
Why the Library clock has no hands.
Why more students don't but athletic tickets.
The professors' idea of a day's work.
To define a cooky shine.
To boost your candidacy
To stop the paper.
To stop the paper.
When the seats in chapel were made.
Who started the souvenir post ard fad.
How to catch fish.
Why liquid air is.
To use a slang expression, the cafeteria is what one might call "sewed up."
NAMES.
Names will change. Two years ago the name insurgent went the rounds of popularity. Indeed some spoke of insurgency as being their nationality. How often does one hear it now-a-days?
A news item says that it's not cold.
That it's all imagination. If so, our imagination has been working overtime these mornings.
When Dr. M. T. Sudler addressed the students in chapel yesterday, he warned them not to overwork. it is generally believed that he made friends.
One thing about university life is that if you don't make a good start, it's pretty expensive to have to start over again.
"PEP."
Extract from a letter from Hank to Cub:
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Spirit, the right kind of spirit—Enthusiasm—Pep is the finest thing a fellow can strive for—do you know that, Cub? I'll leave it to you, kid. Who in this world has a better chance to be a real big man—the pretty-faced Latin-Greek shark who has a keen intellect and a fine sense of perception (for translating Cicero, pronounced Kickerow, mind you) or the clear-skinned enthusiast who has an eye for everything, and perhaps a con. after his English grade. I'll give my vote to the latter man. He's onto his job. His college won't give him a scholarship nor a gold medal, but this world will give a man's job. A half dozen times I have been on the point of prancing up to Prey in the arena, and I will more Pop at assemblies. Give us the band once in a while—not once a semester. Give us some more Drs. Akeds, Rabbi Meyers--young men speakers. Invite Jack Johnson one week, Billy Sunday the next and the student body will absolutely guarantee to turn out in force to hear a Jew's harp duet in the third. We want assemblies, but we want what we want when we want it, and not what we are supposed to need when we don't need it."—Daily California.
One secret act of self-denial, one sacrifice of inclination to duty, is worth all the more good thoughts, warm feelings, passionate prayers, and deep devotion. Itself selves. It will give us more comfort on our death-bed to reflect on one deed of self-denyng mercy, purity, or humility, than to recollect ourselves in the recurrence of frequent transports, and much spiritual exultation.
"NEVER SIGH, BUT SEND."
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
I would have a man disbelieve he can do jot or title more than he has already done; refrain from borrowing things; and avoid giving away; however good a security he seems to be able to show, and never to take his good feelings and wishes in pledge for one single untried deed. Nothing but past acts are vouch-
Nothing but past acts are vouchers for future...Newman.
The Daily Kanan will publish in
Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT.
Ere Slumber's chain has bound me,
Fond Memory brings the light
Of other days around me;
The queen, the princess,
O boyhood's years,
The words of love then spoken;
The eyes that shone,
New dimmed and gone,
The queen's broken!
Thus in the still night,
Ere Slumber's chain has bound me,
Sad Memory brings the light
Oft in the stilly night,
When I remember all
The friends, she linked together,
I've seen around me fall.
Like leaves in wintry weather,
I feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted,
Those hares are fled,
Garlands dead,
Are all but he departed!
Thus in the stillly night,
Ere Slumber's chain has bound me
Sad Memory brings the light
Of other days around me.
Moore
around me.
—Thomas Moore
Speaking of college colors, Black and Blue would be highly appropriate at a football game.Boston American.
Pyramus was the handsomest youth, and Thisbe the fairest maiden, in Babylonia, where Semiramis reigned. Their parents occupied adjoining houses. Propinquity brought the young people together and acquaintance ripened into love. They would gladly have married, but their parents forbade. One thing, however, Parents could not forbid (for Cupid and Venus favored the match), that love should glow with equal ardor in the bosoms of both. They conversed by signs and glances, and the fire burned the more innately that it was covered. In well beamed eyes two houses, there was a crack, caused by some faction in the structure. It afforded a passage to the voices; and tender messages passed back and forth through the gap. When night came and they must say farewell, the lovers pressed their lips upon the wall, she on her side, he on his.
PYRAMUS AND THISBE
Now Pyramus approached the place of meeting. He saw in the sand the footsteps of the lion. He found the veil all rent and bloody, "O, hapless girl," cried he, "I have been the cause of thy death; and I follow thee!" So saying, he drew his sword and plunged it into his heart. The blood spurted forth from the wound, and tinged the white mulberries of the tree all red, and sinking into the earth, reached the roots, so that the sanguine hue mounted through the trunk to the fruit.
One morning, when Aurora had put out the stars, and the sun had melted the frost from the grass, they met at the acustomed spot, and arranged a meeting for that night, at a well-known edifice, standing without the city's bounds,—the Tomb of Ninus. The one who first arrived should await the other at the foot of a white mulberry tree, near a cool spring. Evening came. This be, arriving first, sat alone on the monument in the dim light of the evening. Suddenly she described a lioness, her jaws sharp, approaching the fountain to shake her thirst. The naiden fled at the sight, dropping her veil as she ran. The lioness, after drinking at the spring, turned toward the woods, and seeing the veil on the ground, tossed and rent it with her bloody mouth.
By this time, Thiise, still trembling with fear, yet wishing not to disappoint her lover, stepped cautiously forth, looking anxiously for the youth, eager to tell him the danger she had escaped. When she came to the spot and saw the changed color of the mulberries, she doubted whether it was the same palce. While she hesitated, she saw the form of her lover struggling in the agonies of death. She screamed and beat her breast, she embraced the lifeless body, poured tears into the wounds, and imprinted kisses on the cold lips. "O, Pyramus," she cried, "what has done this?" It is tine own Thisie that speaks." At the name of Thiise, Pyramus opened his eyes, then closed them again. She saw her veil stained with blood and the scabbard empty of his sword. "Thine own hand has slain thee, and for my sake," she cried, "I, too, can be brave for once, and my love is as strong as thine. But ye, unhappy parents of us both, deny us not our united request. As love and death have joined us, let one tomb contain us. And thou, tree, retain the marks of our slaughter. Let thy berries still serve for memorials of our
blood." So saying she plunged the sword into her breast. The two bodies were buried in one sepulchre, and the tree henceforth produced purple berries.
Calmness of will is a sign of grandeur. The vulgar, far from hiding their will, blab their wishes. A single spark of occasion discharges the child of passion into a thousand crackers of desire—Lavator.
THE PHILOSOPHER
The editor is not responsible for virus expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
STUDENT OPINION
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Editor Daily Kansan:
An early issue of the "Kansan" this year, contained an editorial in which the statement was made that no form of hazing, (or something to that effect), was practiced in the Kansan community. The writer of that article forget for the instant, the "Freshman Cap" proposition?
The writer (A Junior), is a strong believer in class organization, but he believes that the wrong method has been chosen to bring this about among the freshmen. And furthermore, he believes that it works well when people feel this way about the matter. Let's hear from someone else!
And now comes Monday's "Kansan," which, under the heading of "Freshman Caps," hints as to what will befall the freshman who fails to wear a cap when the appointed day arrives. To a steady reader of the paper, the two articles do not appear to be at all consistent. The writer agrees with the former editorial, and believes that hazing should be made a crime, and he believes also, that the "Freshman Cap." idea is nothing more or less than a form of hazing.
And the Student Council, a body of representative Kansas men, passed this rule! Does that speak well of our school? Of course, it is explained that the wearing of those caps teaches the freshmen the "value of class spirit and organization," but does it rally do that? Rather, doesn't it have the effect to make the freshman shun the upperclassmen, and create in the first year men, a spirit of hatred and ill-feeling toward our school? No man like to be humiliated—every reader of this article will admit the importance of man who has to war one of these so-called caps—and is more than humiliating to the unfortunate one who, for some cause, does not wear the cap. The Freshman girls do very well without any such foolishness—why cannot the boys do as well?
-A. D. B.
THE STRATEGY OF A BIRD
The secretary bird of South Africa feeds upon rats, mice, lizzards and even insects, and is especially fond of snakes. So valuable are its services in this respect that in certain quarters of Africa heavy penalties await the person who kills one of these queer birds. The name "secretary" was suggested by the large feathers that project from the apex of its head. These give it somewhat the appearance of a clerk or secretary, with several quill pens stuck behind his ears.
The secretary bird is about four feet in height. Its hawk-like bill is a formidable weapon. A secretary bird was seen to fight with a snake seven or eight feet long. The serpent was of the species known in South Africa as "ringskaal," by reason of its scaly skin and sharp neck. It is an active reptile, endowed with the power of ejecting its venom to a considerable distance.
For several minutes the activity of the belligerents displayed itself in feints and light blows. The bird then withdrew, uttering a prolonged harsh note. In a moment it was joined by another secretary bird, and both birds then attacked the snake, which, after a few failed attempts, the same time received frequent blows from the assailants' strong wings.
Finally a blow stupefied the snake.
Instantly one of the secretaries seized the serpent near the neck and the other got a hold near the tail. Between them they bore it aloft, wriggling and struggling, and then dropped it. With closed wings the described so with my aim to reach the ground almost as soon as the snake did. Quick as a thought one of the secretaries struck the serpent a blow on the head that killed it—Kansas City Star.
Fall Suits And Coats
Ladies and Misses New Fall Coats in all the new models and made of the newest materials,
$10, 12.50, 15,
19.50, 25
Ladies and Misses Tailor Made Suits in Norfolk and Regulation Styles.
$12.50 to $30.
The FAIR
PATTEES
NICKEL
"WhereAllStudents Go"
1. Coronets and Hearts.
One of Vigilraph's best.
2. Alone in New York.
An Edison Feature. This picture is the second story of "What Happened to Mary," reproduced in motion pictures. This is the "Ladies World" serial story that is receiving so much favorable comment.
3. Alkali Ike, Plays the Devil.
You all know that Alkaliike pictures are always the wowest comedy. An essay production.
Added Feature: Betty Hen;
drix in high class operatic
Selections and ballads.
Remember That Here Is Where You Always See Good Pictures
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Opening Select Dancing School.
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct. 5
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct.
5—Saturday afternoon, Ecke's Hall.
Miss LeOra Strahl, Instructor.
Private Lessons by appointment.
Bell phone, 1719; Home phone
4772. Music by Owens and
Christenson.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Griffin Ice and Coal Companies
Ice, Coal, Wood,
Lime and Cement
12 West Winthrop St.
Our plant is equipped with complete clothing for swimming ladies and men's wearl apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phones 75
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Welcome Students
KOCH, Tailor
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
LAWRENCE Business College
**AUMWERME, KANSAS** 0 or a quarter
a leader in business education. Largest and
least well-respected graduate program.
Graduates sent to all parts of the U. S.
and civil services. For catalog, address
and contact information.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Fresh Cider
Made from Sound Jonathan Apples.
Experimental Orchard.
Fine Art Number K. 143
H. B. Hungerford
Foot Ball AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
For Fall and Winter Suitings See
PROTCH
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass. Home $107
Overcoats a Specialty
If You Want Toilet Articles We Have Them
Tooth brushes, hair brushes, combs, mirrors and fancy perfumes. Our prices are correct.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
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
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
SCORE 140 TO 0 IN THESE PIGSKIN GAMES
Peabody Makes 62 Points and Hutchinson 78 in Football Contests
By Bert Baker.
Peabody High School, Oct. 2.—Peabody high school and Whitewater high school played football at Peabody Friday. It was a walk away, 62 to 0. for the Peabody boys.
By Neal M. Wherry.
Sterling High School, Oct. 2.—
Sterling high school was defeated in the first football game of the season by Hutchinson high school by the score of 78 to 0 Saturday. The game was so closely decided at the end it infuriated. Hutchinson broke away several times for runs of from 30 to 50 yards for touchdowns. The Sterling team was practically inexperienced as but three of them had ever played before.
Peabody high school plays at Marion, Friday, October 4.
The next game is with Nickerson high school at Nickerson Saturday.
WINFIELD EXPANDS WITH
ONE $75,000 BUILDING.
By Paul Wilson.
Winfield High School, Oct. 2.—A force of workmen were put to work Monday morning on the lots east of the present building for the purpose of clearing away the trees and stumps preparatory to erecting a new manual training building at a cost of about $75,000. This new building is made necessary by the large growth in the enrollment of the school which has reached a total of 455, an increase of 105. The present building was erected three years ago when the school had an enrollment of one hundred and ninety-eight.
The Daily Kansan is very much sought after here as a good part of the faculty are Kansas University graduates and are anxious to read a home paper. Out of the fifteen teachers here, five of them are from K. U. and have no other way of getting the University news.
CARRIE BEERY OF K. U.
TEACHES AT NESS CITY
By Edna Dodge
Ness City High School, Oct. 2. The enrollment for the first month is 99, an increase of 26 over last year and much the largest in the history of the school.
Miss Carrie Beery, a graduate of Baker University and a student at the University of Kansas is the new member of our faculty who takes the
THE BIG THIRD BOWL
place so well filled for the last three years by Miss Blanche Adair of Sterling. Miss Adair goes to Halstead high school this year.
The Quality in the Goods—The Price on the Goods—The Guarantee back of them, are what make every purchase A Bargain—Let us "Show You."
Three Jewelry Pointers.
Gustafson
The Daily Kansan is causing our high school people to feel more in touch with the University. Ness has a University that eighth of its graduates at K. U. this year.
By William Jennings Weber.
Ellinwood High School, Weber. 2—Mess Gertrude Figley of K. U. '12, the new language teacher in Ellinwood high was the first member of the faculty to subscribe for the University Daily Kansas. Although the Kansan is to be found daily on the reading table Miss Figley still insists on being a booster of the K. U.管
Garden City High School, Oct 2—Registration has increased this year so much that the senior class has been promoted to the gallery of the auditorium because there were not enough seats to accommodate everybody without making this arrangement. In order to accommodate the number of students three more teachers have been added to our faculty: Miss Gorham, normal training; Mr. Liberge, manual training; and Miss Daugherty, ancient history and Latin. Miss Thomas is also conducting a class in vocal music at the high school building.
A Loyal Jayhawk in Ellinwood.
13 SENIORS WILL CARRY
HORSESES HOATS AT MOLINE
Moline High School, Oct. 1. —The senior class is the largest in history consisting of thirteen members, Edith Johns, Ova Melton, Opal Farrow, Ethil Durbin, Henrietta Mann, Ruth Monroe, Nancy Smith, Nellie Woolf, James Foster, Raye Zey and Ralph McKee, also two postgraduates of the College-Preparatory Course taking the Commercial Course —Minnie Wilson and Ota Saffels.
The College Jeweler.
By Ralph McKee.
Things Grow in Garden City. By Mary Cooper.
If so, we invite you to inspect our candies. Do you like them fresh and pure? Then try ours and we guarantee you will be satisfied. Wilson's Drug Store for pure candies, either bulk or boxes.
Are You Particular?
The InnesStore New Arrivals
Johnny Coats Norfolk Suits RollNeckSweaters
Peter Thompson Suits
Tailored Shirt Waists
Redfern Corsets, Warren Corsets, Modart Front Lace Corsets
Dresses for Afternoon or Evening Wear.
Flannel Shirts
Onnes, Bulline & Hackman
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 A.M.
Department of Botany, Fall Term
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 may be made to the office of the Chancellor or handed to the committee not later than Monday, October 7, 1912.
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesdays at 9:00 in the lecture room Tuesday through Friday in the hall. Junior and Senior credit
of Botany. Fall Term New Course.
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; parasites; use of antibiotics; and with the maintenance of public health from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
Committee,
Students enrolling should bring note books to the first lecture.
Professor Galloo,
Professor Hyde,
Professor Oliver.
Girl's Athletic Meeting. All girls interested in athletics please meet at the gymnasium Monday, Oct. 7 at 4:30. Frances Black, President Women's Athletic Association.
Mandolin Club Meeting—First meeting and try out of the University Mandolin Club in room 116, Fraser hall, T Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m. Mandolin and guitar players and a cello player are needed.
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.
The Botany Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday 4:30 in lecture room at Snow hall. All members are requested to be present for election of officers. Professor Shull will give a short talk on his research work concerning "Semipermeable Membranes."
Quill Club-The first meeting o. the quill club will be held Tuesday Oct. 8, in room 210 Fraser, at 4:30 all members should be present.
The young people of the Baptist church cordially invite all students to a social evening at 8:00 o'clock Sunday night.
All Junior and Seniors girls who are interested in athletic work will meet Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in place of Monday afternoon as announced in yesterday's Kansas.
Dont' forget the Lunchonette
Soxman & Co—Adv.
Greek Students.—All members of all Greek classes are requested to meet in the Greek room (206 F. 1) Friday afternoon at 3:30. Professor Wilcox will speak to them on "Theims and Moorlands and Palamitic." Other students and instructors who are interested are invited.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
College Faculty: . The regular meeting of the Faculty of the College will be held Thursday, October 3, at 4:30 p. m. in the lecture room of Plake hall. Frank Strong, Crancellor.
Spots Tour State.
Ralph Spots left Monday for a tour of the University Extension Department, over the state working in the interest of the University Extension Department.
Meeting of Good Government club at Phi Alpha Delta house at 8 o'clock Thursday night, October 3.
The K. U. Debating Society will hold a business meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 in Fraser. All members please attend.
THEYVE HIRED A PIED
PIPER AT OLD HARVARD
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 2.—To prevent the destruction of many interesting books, papers, pictures, and valuables of various kinds, in the college buildings, Harvard has added to its staff of employees an official rat catcher, the first appointee of the kind in the history of the university. Samuel Johnson, of Somerville, is the new officer. He has the help of a clever fox terrier, two ferrets, and many traps.
D. K. Wenrich, who was graduated from the University in 1911, has been appointed Austin Teaching fellow in zoology in Harvard University for the year 1912-1913. He is now holding a scholarship in Harvard for this 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 KI. Bell phone 2277.
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
aut and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
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 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. 1
S. Forney, first class shoe repair-
ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdry,掌潮 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.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR—911 MASS.
SCHULZ,
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
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.
FOR CUTTLEM, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Go down to the Luncheonette, 1031 Mass., where light lunch and hot drinks are served from 7:30 in the morning 'till 11:30 at night—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
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
The Misses L. and E. Engle
Have a more complete and correct line of MILLINERY than ever and extend to you a cordial invitation.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT--One large front room in a modern house. Tel. 1784. Bell.
FOR RENT—Two downstairs rooms for light housekeeping in a modern house. Tel. Bell, 986.
LOST-Gold watch on golf links, south of McCook field. Finder please leave at Registrar's office. Reward. Oct. 4.
FOR SALE—Besson E-fat alto in good condition. Call, 1340 Ohio. W. H. Brice. Oct. 3.
FOR RENT—Front room for girls in new modern house. Good location at 1140 Miss. St. O. 3.
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
H. C. HOPPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room, strictly modern with bath, for one or two gentlemen at 1546 New Hampshire street. O. 9
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES AT
McColloch's Drug Store.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Wayne, Pittsburgh 410-835-7600
Swede'sPlace You Know Where
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHAT KIND OF GAME WILL VARSITY USE?
Coach Mosse Silent Concern ing Style of Play to be Used Saturday
So far no very definite dopes has leaked out from the Kansas camp concerning the style of football to be staged for the benefit of the aspiring Catholics from St. Marys. Only three more practices remain before the first official trial of the 1912 Jayhawker football machine will be held, and as yet nothing very certain has been settled concerning berths and the style of offense for this year's aggregation.
These weighty problems probably will not be decided until after the impending clash. Whether Kansas will play her future games on straight line bucks or the forward pass style of game will be largely settled by Saturday's results. It is likely that Instructor Mosse will give the majority of his "prodigies" a chance to display their wares in the initial performance of the Jayhawk football season and at the same time will test the team in regard to its strength in both styles of play.
For the first time in two weeks Coaches Mosse and Frank gave their men an easy workout, the practice last evening consisting merely of a little work in the handling and breaking up of forward passes. Coach Frank had charge of one squad and Mosse of the other and both were drilled in making passes through the other's opposition. As a whole the workout was not very encouraging. It was marked by more or less fumbling while both lines would be pulled after time mouch would leak through and spoil what might otherwise have been a perfect pass. Part of the afternoon was also spent in illustrating various forms of fake passes.
Several of the men were a little
Positive Aviation Flights BY LINCOLN BEACHY
THE World,s Most Famous Birdman
Woodland Park
Friday AND Saturday This Week
Something All StudentsShould Inspect Rain or Shine
Windy or Clear.
Admission. . . . . . . . . . 50 cents
Children. . . . . . . . . . 25 cents
Tickets on Sale at Smith's Newa
Stand.
off last evening and were turned in after a short practice. Neither Burnham nor Weidmann were given much of a work out as both were ragged in their playing.
The final scrimmage will be staged this afternoon at four o'clock when the Freshmen will be given a chance to try their new plays on the varsity's defense.
This will be the last chance for the Bleacherers to see the team in action before the Saturday affair with Quigley's men, as the programme for Friday will probably consist only of a light signal practice.
ABUSED
For More Than 400 Years Football has had Its Knockers
Football always has had its enemies. The oldest attack on the game is disclosed in an ancient book recently discovered in a Holloway gass ret.
In "The Anatomie of Abuses," a work published in 1583, the game is roundly abused. Its author, one Philip Stubbes, describes football as "A bloody and furthering practice."
"For doth not everyone lye in waite for his adversars' war," he argues, "seeking to overthrow him or to pickhe on his nose, though it be upon hard stones? In ditch or dale, in valley or hill, or what place souer it be, he careth not, so he have him down. And he that can serve the most of his fashion he is counted the only fellow, and who but he?"
Football must have been a strenuous pastime in those days.
IN SOCIETY
Pi Phis to Entertain.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain Thursday evening with the "Hamlet" in honor of Amatee Weaver, a professor at the class of '07, whose marriage to Mr. Tom Veach of the class of '07 will take place next week, and also Miss Maude Zoeller of the Fine Arts, to whose marriage to Mr. Lenard Hazen will take place some time the last of the month.
Miss Jessie Hall of Abilene, Kansas, has been visiting for the last few days with Miss Genevieve Huffman at the Delta Psi house. Miss Hall was on her way to Fayetteville, Arkansas, where she will attend the Arkansas State University.
Miss Josephine Barkdell who was graduated from the Fine Arts school last year left today for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will join her brother who was graduated from the University in '10. Miss Barkdell will take a position in painting and may remain there permanently.
Six O'clock Dinner.
Achoth sorority entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at their chapter house, 1336 Vermont street.
A six o'clock dinner will be given at Westminister hall this evening to the members of Mr. and Mrs. Olinger Stanton's Sunday school classer There will be about a hundred guests.
Maple nut ice cream, cherry ice cream, vanilla ice cream, chocolate ice cream, apple ice juice. Quality first always. Wiedemann's..Adv.
Menu.
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 advertisert will be duplicated for any other advertiser who asks it.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizard Barber can be found at Bob Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give to attorneys in through advertisements in THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
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 financial matters and compliance with regulatory completeness of news service.
THE DAILY KANSAN.
THE LITTLE BABY
"Smiling plenty."
Our shoe crop gathered from the bestmakers is overflowing with new shapes, styles and leathers.
For the man who stands all day, here are Shoes with plenty of standing room, $3.50.
For the rush and whirl easy action models, at $3 to $5.
Foot comfort and foot fashion combined to give your feet satisfaction.
For dress, patents and pumps. $4 to $6. Exclusive agency Nettleton's.
Every occupation and occurrence has its shoe requisite here.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFILTERS
"Of Course."
ATHLETICS A FEATURE
Reorganized Oread Magazine to be a Live Book Full of Live Stories
The staff of the Oread Magazine announces that the athletic department as planned for the reorganized book, will be a big feature this year. In fact this is to be the big department of the whole publication. The size of the book has been enlarged to standard magazine measurements, and full page cuts will be run whenever possible. The book will carry the real live, hot athletic dope from the inside.
The first number which will be out November first will be the football number and will carry a football cover bearing a good old Jayhawk with a knowing smile and talons all sharpened to clean up a whole zoo of Tigers. All of the stories in this issue will be full of college spirit, with college plots and college settings.
It's about time for the Mathematica Club to begin receiving sample problems of the "How old is Ann?" type
Deutsche Dramatische Verein There will be an important meeting of all members of the Deutsche Dramatische Verein next Wednesday night. Edmund Bechtold, president, says that plans for the year are to be discussed and every member of the club should be present.
"It is our intention," said one of the editors this morning, "to make the magazine a college book, a University of Kansas book. We have met with much encouragement in our plan, from many students. All we want is the support of the students and we will do our best to get out a publication that will concern and touch every man and woman on earth, but will not be a men's magazine nor a women's magazine, but a publication for the whole student body of the University of Kansas."
When up town stop at the Lunch-
onette. Soxman & Co .—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
YOUNG WOMEN WILL TAKE AQUATIC QUIZ
Dr. Johnson to Make Swimming Compulsory; Tennis Tournament Soon
"Every girl desiring credit for freshman and sophomore gym work must first pass a satisfactory swimming quiz." This is the edict issued by Dr. M. L. Johnson, head of the women's department of physical education, to the aspiring girl athletes in the two lower classes. The suggestion that some of the young ladies may be "scared out of their wits" in six feet of water only brings a smile to the face of Dr. Johnson as she tells girls not to worry until the time comes.
At present the tank is being repaired and the aquatic training will not be started until this work is finished. At that time, however, the girls will be given precedent in the use of the tank over the boys and will be allowed it's use three or four days out of each week.
Until the tank is finished most of the time will be spent in playing tennis. This form of exercise is considered to be most advantageous, especially for the development of young women. The court back of Rowland's Book Store will be obtained at once and later in the season a tournament both in doubles and singles will be staged.
At the close of the tennis season volley-ball and basket-ball will be taken up with the regular gym work. The instruction in swimming will be kept up most of the year and a swimming or aquatic meet will be one of the features of the girls' spring work.
A LITTLE SCORE DOPE
"Scores are all going to be big this year, especially ours," said Mosez, when a freshman asked his advice about a guess. "Better make it big. Look how we beat the Freshmen Saturday."
Down at Smith's News Depot They Are All Guessing High on Kansas.
The Freshman gripped his per (self-filler, guaranteed not to leak) and reached for the 170 mark, when Coach Frank brushed his way through the crowd and grabbed for the guess sheet.
Down at Smith's (Carroll's) News Depot the "bugs" were guessing what the total Jayhawk score will be this fall. Pretty nearly everything from 90 to 160 has been taken; Mosse's name was down conservatively opposite 176; Manager Hamilton had his "John Henry" before 185; Bond, he of the twinkling eye and the rogust smile, had predicted 170.
"Let me to it," he growled, and the crowd moved in around him as he took the Freshman's pen and wrote:
"Leonard Frank, 623." Banzai from the crowd.
HIGHER MATHEMATICS
The shades of night were fasting fast When through a college town there
passed
A youth who wandered all alone
And spoke in muffled monotone:
“6-18-5-26-9-4”
"Oh, stay awhile," a stranger said,
"And when you worn and weary
He only gazed with vacant eye And muttered as he wandered by: "7-11-3-14-2-6."
He strode away in falling night,
And as he disappeared from sight
We heard his distant voice: "I'll be
I learn them gol darm signals yet—
4-13-1-22-8.5."
Boston American.
Some cynic has said that every laugh in the world was offset by a tear. If all people were fat we might believe it. But never have we seen a slender person laugh hard enough to cry.
It may be impractical to expect an ordinary hen to lay two eggs a day, but wait until some clever nature fakir perfects a scheme to cross the hen and the common house fly.
Get the Complete Line=up
The Football News of This Year Will Be More Complete Than Ever Before
IN
DAILYKANSAN
A Summary of This Interesting History Is All to Be Found in the Four Issues of the
OREAD MAG
Clubbing Rate Now - - - $2.25 Get Them Now at KANSAN OFFICE
ST. MARY'S WINS FIRST
Cooper College Defeated by Heavier Catholic Aggregstion 14 to 6
Quigley's athletes opened the season yesterday afternoon on their own field by defeating Cooper*College, 14 to 6. St. Marys was never in danger and scored their first touch down touchdown was captured when Brown of St. Marys intercepted a forward pass and scored.
The Cooper aggregation depended almost entirely on the forward pass making their only touchdown on a long flip. On the other hand the Catholics used almost entirely line bucks and end runs, the light Cooper aggregation being unable to hold them for downs.
This will be the last hard work out for Quigley's squad before they mix with Mosse's pig-skin followers Saturday.
DEFENSE OF OLD TOM.
TRACK
Replying to some pert editors who are poking fun at "Bill" White's horse, Old Tom, behind which Colonel Roosevelt rode in Emporia last week, Mr. White says.
"Old Tom, of course, is no Maud S nor Joe Patchen—for several reasons. But he has the same number of legs attached and his heart is true. He makes no claim to speed; but his carburetter always works and while he has but two cylinders he brings his guests back in one piece and leaves them at home rather than downtown at the undertaker's to be assembled by total strangers into their aliquot parts. What if he isn't speedy; what if his best coat is a mile in fifteen minutes? So far as that is concerned, the pyramids have been four thousand years making a distance that Tom can do in a few desultory minutes, and no one sneers at them. There are too many smart aleks running newspapers who jeer at useful things to raise a laugh. Old Tom may not have a windshield or speedometer. But—what would he do with them? He is fully equipped with a few kind words and a whalebone hip. He will go longer—though phaps not quite so far—on a 40-cent bale of hay than these new fangled vessels of wrath fitted unto destruction will go with a buck
SQUAD GROWS
Ten New Caqtain
Men Reported to Patterson Last Night
"Track prospects are certainly bright this year," said Captain O. W. Patterson at the conclusion of last night's practice. Nearly twenty-five men reported for the second practice last night and it is expected that at least fifty cinder track aspirants will be out by the end of October, as they must to be shared. October 19 has caused many of the former stars to stretch their legs and wonder if there is any pep left in them.
Beginning next Monday two cross-
country teams will be organized, one
under the leadership of Captain Pat-
ter Johnson, under the leader-
ship of Edwards.
Later on a cross country meet between the two teams will be held and the winners will be rewarded with a big feed.
et of gasoline and a cord of rubber.
Then, of course, there is this important thing to say of Old Tom:
While, of course, it is difficult to get new parts when he breaks, yet after all, he is paid for, and there's no 90-day note turning up every season to make the years a melancholy procession on the other side of the street from the bank. That's not much, perhaps—but still, it's something. Taken up one side and down the other—Old Tom has his good points."—Kansas City Star.
City Cafe
Bell 187 906 Mass.
A COMPLETE LINE of toilet articles and stationery at The City Drug Store Across From Eldridge House. Phones 17. 706 Masa
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 385, Home 160
730 Mass.
State Historical Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1912
RULES FOR VOTING BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Qualifications for Voters in Class Elections Go By Number of Credits
QUALIFICATION BY SCHOOL
Crediting.
You don't have to be twenty-one years old to vote at the class elections a week from tomorrow. However there are some qualifications which have to be followed. Instead of years the accredited voter must have credits.
Each School of the University Has a Different System in Class
The Student Council last night complied the following rules and qualifications governing voters in the coming class elections;
In all schools, all students not having enough credit hours to vote as sophomores, shall vote as freshmen. Two semesters shall constitute one year, and one semester, one half a year, of grading shall be made accordingly.
Engineering School: All students having credit for 27 hours work, shall vote as sephomores. All students having credit for 67 hours work. All students having credit for 107 hours work having credit for 107 hours work shall vote as seniors.
Credit Qualifications.
College: All students having credit for 20 hours work shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 50 hours work shall vote as seniors. All students having credit for 80 hours work shall vote as seniors.
Note—In the three law course, which does not require one year in the College, each student shall be required to complete his first year in the law school.
Law: All students having credit for 17 hours work, shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 44 hours will vote at juniors. All students having credit for 71 hours work shall vote at seniors.
Pharmic: All students having credit for 26 hours work shall vote as a sophomore. All students having credit for 62 hours work shall vote as a junior. All students having credit for 62 hours work shall vote as a senior.
Note.—In the two year course each student shall be given 72 hours additional credit after his first year in the School of Pharmacy.
Three Year Courses.
In the three year course each student shall be given 36 hours credit after his first year in the School of Pharmacy. This shall not hold if the students enters the School of Pharmacy with 17 or mours credit hours.
Medics: All first year medics shall vote as juniors. All students completing 26 hours work in the School of Medicine shall vote as seniors.
Note—This shall not conflict with students holding degrees from K. U. or another university.
Fine Arts • All students having credit for 16 hours work shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 40 hours work shall vote as seniors. All students having credit for 64 hours work shall vote as seniors.
To Change Schools
Regarding changing schools in the University. When a student changes schools, the difference in the number of hours credit required between the two schools in question for qualifications for voting as a sophomore shall be multiplied by the number of years enrolled in K. U., and added or subtracted from the number of hours required by the student. The result is to be added if a new school which requires a greater number of credit hours for qualifications for voting as a sophomore and subtracted if visa versa.
Entering Students.
Regarding entering K. U. from other universities. All students entering K. U. from other colleges shall be given credit only for the number of hours of work previously completed which would go towards a degree
(Continued on page 4.)
GLEE CLUB MEMBERS
TO BE CHOSEN TUESDAY
Twenty Men Will Be Called for Final Try-out—"Jinist is Jack
The preliminary selection of the year's Gee Club will be held in Fraser hall next Tuesday night, when the following men are requested to report, bringing solo music for trial; First tenor: Cain, Wheelock, Wilson, Mitchell; second tenor: F. Russert, Banker, Houston, Jenkins, Sowers, Guillet; first bass: Surber, Swartz, Filmore, R. J. Campbell; second bass: Morris, Fiske, Dolde, Orton, Buck, Burnett
A pianist is still needed, any one wishing to out for that position should see Professor Huchab o of Music or report on a Tuesday's meeting.
"We haven't decided yet whether to have eight or sixteen men in the club this year," said "Bob" Campbell, manager, this morning. "It will largely depend on the rows those men are坐在." He can get first class singers out of the large number we have had to choose from, we may enlarge the club.
UNIVERSITY GRADS
MAKE GOOD PROFS
Graduates of the University of Kansas play an important part in the educational work of the state. Hundreds of them hold positions in the various grade and high schools, principally the latter.
Hundreds of Former Student Doing School Work In
The following is a list of the teachers graduated last year, compiled from the records of W. H. Johnson, University high school visions was instrumental in the majority of cases, in securing these positions;
the State
Elise Smith, Sedgwick, Kan; Clar Osgood, Moran, Kan; Donna Rose, Anthony, Kan; Mae Rosman, Olathe, Kan; Mary Hungate, Onaga, Kan; Nancy Fischer, McPherson, Kan; Ruth Miller, Minneapolis, Kan; Paul Olsen, Minneapolis, Kan; Evalyn Barges, Anthony, Burke, Sterling, Kan; Lucile Kellerman, Lewis, Kan; Mary Ise, Dodge City, Kan.
James G. Robinson, Argentine; Kan.; John B. Wesley, Wesilean, Kan.; Grace Uralie, Burden, Kan.; Myrtle Hyre, McPherson, Kan.; Weston Carpenter, Clifton, Kar; Delpha Johnson, Burden, Kar; Bertha Dack, Anthony; Nelson Stephens, St. John's Military Academy, Salina.
Faye Carmichael, Muscatoh, Kan; Florence Morse, Neodesha, Kan; Lucie March, Salina, Kan; Winifred Morton, Kansas City, Kan; Irene Garrett, Claffin, Kan; William Nelson, Hutchinson, Kan; L. T. Louse, Concordia, Kan; Orell G. Meyers, Spring Hill, Kan; John Wesley, Abilene, Kan; Ethel Stone, Concordia, Kan; Madge Carmichael, Elis
(Continued on page 4.)
Graduates of the University of Kansas are making good all over the state. Every issue of the Kansan tells of some former student who is honoring his school. Clarence A. Bandel, a graduate of the School of Law has built up a large practice at Wamego, and the republican pa has nominated him for the office of county attorney.
CLARENCE BANDEL OUT
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
"Glarence Bandel was in the north part of the county this week in the interest of his candidacy for county attorney. At this time Clarence looks like a winner and Wamego ceramic maker, but he is clean thinking young man who has made good as a lawyer, and if elected will make good as county attorney."
The first meeting of the German Dramatic Club will be held in room 313 of Fraser hall at 7 o'clock or Wednesday evening, Oct. 5. All members are requested to be present Edmund C. Bechtold, manager.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The Wamego Reporter last week contained the following concern吧
MAD
AND ON THE SIXTH DAY
LET CAPS COME FORTH
FRESHIE HIRAM CORNTASSEL INVESTS IN NEW HAT.
!!!!!!
And on the sixth day of the week, commonly called Friday, the Freshman shall come [forth arrayed in the habilites of his bind]. Yes, in the infinitesimal headscarf of his class shall he bedeck himself. The tree brings him in his car in its season, which begins on Friday, but not the thirteenth.
In his cap shall he find security and in his classes shall he find refuge, but among the capless shall there be weeping and wailing and clashing of feet. He will do that for me, or "I forget my cap" for such as speak after this fashion shall be delivered into
By his button shall be he be known and he that forgetteth his button shall perish. The Freshman cometh forth in the morning and he that wearth his cap shall be blessed and all that he doeth shall prosper. But the capless they are like the grain in the harvest but the fails shall resound in the land.
AND THEN A HAIRCUT
TOMMY
the hands of their enemies. Seek not to deceive, for thou shalt be betrayed. Even so little as a hygiene class shall betray thee.
PROFESSOR TO TESTIFY IN KANSAS CITY TRIAL
To obtain expert advice on the strength of reinforced concrete used in the Kansas City A'lamede hotel, which collapsed last week, killing and injuring ten people, Deputy Coroner Trogondon who is conducting the inquest, this morning summoned H. A. Rivers, professor of engineering as a witness.
Rice Summoned as Expert in Investigation of Alameda Hotel Collapse
Let the words of thy mouth speak no ill of the upperclasmen but bear your lot with patience and longsuffering.
-BUT FRESHMAN CAP
FIXES HIM UP O.K.
Take not these admonitions lightly for so surely as a paddle curchill splitters just so surely should these words carry conviction.
Professor Rice will be called upon to make an examination of the ruins and submit an opinion on the cause of the collapse.
The first meeting of the Sachems, the senior men's society, will be held this evening at the Phil Delta Theta house at 9 o'clock. All of the members are expected to be present as plans for the coming year will be discussed, and committees for the selection of new members will be appointed. A luncheon will be served at the close of the evening.
The faculty tennis club met last night and elected officers for the year. Prof. William E. Higgins of the School of Law was elected president and Prof. Towsend Smith, secretary. Plans for the year were discussed and a committee was appointed to look into a plan proposed by Professor Ward to harden the surface of the courts.
Ira G. Hedrick, a Kansas City civil engineer, testified that the steel trusses and girders were overtaxed 100 per cent and other witnesses charged the hotel contractors with being careless in mixing materials.
It was under Professor Rice's direction that the concrete beams of the new union station at Kansas City were tested last year.
When our army goeth forth to battle against our enemies, forget not thy headpiece nor leave it off during the celebration of victory.
For some shall be wise and some shall be foolish and the foolish shall have need of their oil. Yes, of their healing and their armure she they have great need?
Sachem Meeting.
Wear, therefore, thy cap that thy mantlepiece serve thee not as thy dinner table.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Faculty Tennis Club Fleets
For such is The Law.
A SCRAPPY BUNCH ON QUIGLEY'S TEAM
St. Mary's Coach is Strong for Kansas and Likes K. U.
Game
Last dope from St. Marys indicates that Kansas will go against as scrapy a bunch of players as will be seen in the state. Captain Costello of last year's team is not in the game for Quigley this year and this fact makes him the most valuable Foley, who is the captain is playing a whirlwind at left guard this year.
CURFEW SHALL NOT BLOW TONIGHT: BUT IT USED TO
"We likely have the gamest bunch of men you ever saw and Kansas University will never have occasion to feel that, we unlike other Kansas colleges, will cancel a game," writes Coach E. C. Quigley. "We appreciate the fact that we are on the schedule every fall and although always beaten we have some consolation—the national nastyr for us."
Cooley Club to Meet.
Coach Quigley, who is a former Kansas man, is strong for the Jayhawker—except when St. Marys is blue against the Crimson and the Blue.
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight." This is not a Sad Story, but it is a True Story.
The first regular meeting of the Cooley Club senate will be tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the lecture room of Green hall.
The question for discussion is, Resolved: That the presidents of the United States be elected for a term and shall be ineligible for re-election.
Each member upon gaining recognition from the president, will be allowed three minutes to present arguments upon either side of the question. This method gives every member an opportunity for practice at every meeting. New members and visitors are always welcome.
When the 7:30 whistle toots you from your downy cot these chilly mornings, about all the satisfaction you get is probably found in pulling your room-mate out too, even if he doesn't have an eight o'clock class, or growling through breakfast because your eyes haven't had time to adjust themselves to the early morning light.
Good Government Club.
The first regular business meeting of the Good Government Club will be held tonight at the Phi Alpha Delt house.
That is the Sad Part.
But what would you do if the Regents were to order a curse fwrist whistle at night for you to go to bed by? Wouldn't you h-o-w-1?
This is the True .Part.
Back in the days when K. U. was still a youthful institution, the big University whistle on the hill blew a curfew whistle at 8 p. m. in the winter, 9 p. m. in the spring and fall.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
STILL ANOTHER SENIOR
TICKET COMES FORTH
Independent Faction Places Candidates For Senior and Athletic Tickets.
Last night's political cancuses brought
more out tickets to confuse the ignorant
At the Beta House the following Senior "Golden Rule" ticket was put in.
President Elmer Whitney; Vice-
President Don Malcolmson; Secretary
Frances Black; Treasurer Hugh Adair;
Manager Senior Play - Constance
McCammon; Editor Annual - R.G. Allison;
Editor Annual - R.G. Allison.
The following "Atlantic Board"
The following "Athletic Board" ticket was also put up.—
"K" members - Harold Brownne, "Billy" Piers, Clem Fairchild, Non- "K" men and persons holding student records will be eligible to vote on the athletic election.
Junior politics was enlivened by a caucus of the "Junior Representative Ticket" followers at Moyers Hall. To their detriment, the candidates will hold forth at the Bota house.
MOSSE'S TEAM LOOKS REAL GOOD TO RED
They're Goin' Ter Make Things Warm For Them Other Teams. He Says
BETTY
"RED"
Ever seen "Red?" He is the mascot for the Jayhawk football team and is one of its best boosters. When the fans get peved at the team "Red" can see in it the greatest bunch of gridish players ever kicked the grass on McCook field.
"Red" on the field last night to size up "his" team and it was a happy ending.
"They're goin' ter make them other teams go this year 'll bet, and if they don't twist the Tiger's tail there'll be something doing."
"Now just look out there and watch those Jayhawkers," continued "Red" as he enthushed over his subject, "Don't they tear up the line though? Bold Weideman is a peach and look at Burnham. He isn't pitchin' hay is heWell, I should say not. And nobody will get around the end either 'cause Cap Brownlee and Weiline are there with the goods. Hatcher and the rest of them are in the线 to make things hum for the other team.
"Course backs are goin' to make things warm for those Irishmen from St. Marys and pity them.
"Red's" real name is Richard Lupton They call him that in school.
Bulletin.
Speaker Champ Clark wired Chancellor Strong late this afternoon that he would speak to the students of the University either on October 10 or 11. The date will be set later.
Send the Daily Kensan Home.
JAYHAWKER QUESTION SETTLED BY COUNCIL
Annual Manager and Editor Will Receive a Salary for Work
PAY TO BE $200 AND $100
Question Was Settled Last Night— Other Rules Made Governing The Senior Publication.
The manager and editor of the Jayhawk, the senior amni, will receive a salary for their work here. The president will not next visit by the Student Council.
The salary for the manager will be $200 and $100 for the editor. The Jaymakower board will be composed of four members elected by the electors of the junior class.
An entirely new system will govern the annual this year. There will be no guess work. Everything will be governed by a rule.
Rules Governing The Jayhawker.
The Jayhawker shall be published by a board of twenty-one persons knows the Jayhawker Board. Two of these members, an editor in chief and a business manager shall be chosen by the electors of the junior class at a special election on the fourth Tuesday of each year. The other nineteen members of the board shall be appointed by the editor and the manager. The editor in chief shall preside at all meetings of the board.
Salaries Are Fixed
The editor in chief shall receive a salary of $100 and the business manager shall receive a salary of $200. The editor in chief shall look after all copy, write-ups, comic department and such other matter for the book as he shall deem necessary, business manager shall attend to all bids, secure ads and look after the financial end of the book in general.
The editor and manager shall assume entire financial responsibility for the Jayhawker. The editor and manager shall furnish joint bond in proportion to their salary, in favor of the secretary and purchasing agent of the University of Kansas to the sum of $1000.00 to cover their liability. Expenses of said bond shall come out of the Jayhawker funds.
A committee of five persons to be known as the Jayhawk Committee shall have entire supervision over the annual as hereinafter provided. This committee shall consist of the president of the senior class, who will serve as chairman ex officio, the chairman of the student activities committee of the Men's Student Council, one member of the University faculty appointed by the president of the senior class and the editor and business manager of the Annual.
Committee Meets Regularly.
This committee shall hold one regular meeting every two weeks beginning on or after December 20th, while school is in session, and as many called or special meetings as the president deem necessary. This committee shall determine the price of the Jayhawk each year. This committee shall act as a board of arbitration in case of any disagreement between the editor and manager in regard to the size or style of the book. In case of resignation or disability of either the manager or editor in chief this committee shall call a meeting of the class to fill the vacancy by election. All bids for work or material for the Jayhawk shall be presented to the managers of the class by the Jayhawk committee. All contracts shall be awarded by the committee and signed by the editor and manager. All bills and claims against the Jayhawk shall be approved and ordered paid by this committee. Any financial arrangement between the business manager and any member of the Jayhawk board, outside person or firm shall be approved by this committee.
On or before the 15th of December of each year the business manager shall submit to the editor an estimate of all expected assets together with
(Continued on Page 4.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University o Kanyas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER
WAYNE WINGART
BURKE HACKEN
RUBEEL HACKEN
EDWARD HACKEN
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES KENNEDY Advertising Mgr.
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
Sporting Editor
t Sporting Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINCENTON HIGHTON
JOE C. MADEN RAY ELDINGER
ROBERT SELLERS HERMET FLANL
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 1935. On March 8, 1879,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad
weekly installments. Subscription fee
$2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
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 KANSAN, Lawrence.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912.
Moneyed men are always listened to—From the Chinese.
IS IT, OR IS IT NOT?
A question has been aroused as to whether the custom which decrees that the freshman shall wear a distinguishing cap is, or not, having hat.
In a signed communication to the Daily Kansan yesterday, the wearing of distinctive headgear by first year men was denounced severely. The communication contended that instead of fostering a class spirit, the wearing of caps with colored buttons brought nothing to the freshman but a feeling of humiliation; that this rule, or custom, caused the freshman to shun the upper classmen, and to regard them with hatred.
There is no doubt that the freshman cap is distasteful to some men. To others it is not. The great majority of new students look upon the diminutive cap as one of the traditions of the institution, and are glad to wear it.
Surely there is no disgrace in being a freshman. All future upper classmen must come from their ranks. And to be a freshman means that four years of University life are yet to come. In those four years there are wonderful opportunities. In the other classes the worth of a man is already tried out to a considerable extent. The freshman is the man of unknown worth; in him the most wonderful things are yet to be disclosed.
That he should feel humiliated when asked to wear a cap which denotes him as a freshman of the University of Kansas seems hardly possible to a man who was once a freshman himself. We believe that the Kansas Spirit is strong enough and far-reaching enough to cause the first year men to be proud of his class and of the University.
Harvard has hired a rat catcher. It is thought that he would no doubt come to grief if he went after some of Kansas' educated rats.
Still there is no decision as to the pay of the editor and manager of the Jayhawker. Why doesn't some candidate for these positions come out politically for either the honor system or the salary system.
MAKING FRIENDS.
The student who has enrolled in the University for the first time but who has formerly attended some smaller institution may be somewhat depressed by the evident lack of cordiality with which his fellow students greet him. He may even pine for his old Alma Mater and think that he made a mistake in changing universities. He should, however, consider this as one of the great advantages of the larger institutions. There are too many students for each to know and notice the other. There are many sympathetic hearts here whom he needs and who need him friendship. He must however, exercise his own power for making friends and mixing with the world.
Before him lies the opportunity for cultivating that faculty which will be his most valuable asset in later years.
There are many who are only waiting for him to make some advances as he is waiting for them. He will find the friendship of the greater majority of the student body easily cultivated.
In the smaller schools he had that friendship thrust on him, in a way, but here he must look out for himself and make his own friends. If he does not already have that ability, the University of Kansas is the ideal place to acquire it.
The young women in the University must take an "aquatic quiz." Some of them are hoping that the main part of the quiz will not be very deep.
NO CAUSE TO WORRY
Some enterprising reporter has figured that if all the sheets of paper used by the freshmen in writing themes were "laid abreast end to end, they would make a three-foot walk from Fraser hall to Haskell Institute." Who wants a paper walk?
A freshman was complaining yesterday because there was no place in Administration building where he could hang his cap. He need not worry. After Friday he can easily put it in his pocket.
THINGS THEY NEVER TELL US
Why I wouldn't vote for you.
No, really, I don't find your conversation interesting.
Mr. Stude, you covered every point. Your answer could not have been better.
Classical music? No, not for me.
I can't stand it at any time.
I don't enjoy smoking. I think it looks manly.
I don't know anything about politics.
I couldn't break a habit if I tried.
My hair was never thicker than it is now.
I never wore a dress-suit, and never expect to.
I can't talk intelligently about anything.
Personally we do not believe the story about the first year student who asked what the seismograph's wages are, and if there two of them and if they divide the work into night and day shifts.
FRESHMEN, GET BUSY!
The way for a freshman to find out about the new conditions which now surround him is not to spend most of his time sitting idle, mulching over the abruptness of the change from high school to college routine and merely await further developments with his hands folded. Four years look long now, but four years look mightier in June of the senior year. Get into things you have learned. You will not have to search far for outside work, and if work is desired that opens a field of varied interest, enter any of the student organizations for they all offer an ideal chance.
Everyone cannot win but if you put forth your utmost efforts to gain a certain goal, you are as much honored by the student body as the one who is a little better and takes the place you wished to attain. It all takes time, in the warrior's charge, and you will feel yourself an altogether different student from the idle one who never tries.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
A principal fruit of friendship is the ease and discharge of the fullness and swelling of the heart all kinds do cause and induce. We know diseases of stoppings and suffocations are the most dangerous to the body; and you may take sarza to open the liver, steel to open the spleen, flour of sulphur for the lungs, castoreum for the lungs, cardiomyopathy the heart of a true friend; to whom you may impart griefs, joys, fears, suspicions, counsels, and bravery the heart to in a kind of civil shirr or confession—Bacon.
Friendship
So, we repeat, get busy.—Drake Daily Delphic.
The Daily Kannon will publish in
the journal of the revered
Contributions welcomes you.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Tiger
Tiger, Tiger, burning bright In the forest of the night,
What immortal hand pr eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
Burnt the fire of time eyes.
On what wings dare he aspire?
What the hand dare seize the fire?
In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
And what shoulder, and what art,
Could twist the sinnes of thy heart?
?
What dread hand forged thy dread feet?
What the hammer? What the machine?
In what furnace was thy brain?
What the anvil? What dread
Dared its deadly terrors clasp?
When the stars threw down their
and watered heaven with their tears,
Did he who made the Lamb make thee?
And wafted heaven with their tears,
Did he smile his work to see?
Did he make me make
Tiger, Tiger, burning bright In the forest of the night.
SOME STUDENT IDEAS
OF RESPONSIBILIT
What immortal hand or eye
Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
Hilke?
By Roy Stockwell,
Secretary, Young Men's Christian Association.
Not long since a young man of my acquaintance was washing dishes at one of the clubs. He left the job Tuesday evening after supper without giving the landlady any intimation that he would not be on hand for Wednesday morning breakfast. His explanation to me was that he did not care to keep the place any longer and that he told a friend who said he knew a man who wanted a job.
Now this sort of thing is inexucable. Certainly a man has some obligation to his employer, even the he is only washing dishes. And such instances are entirely too common. In my employment canvass this fall I met a good many people who said they would not use student help because they had found they could not depend upon them.
There are many complaints from the good people of Lawrence who keep roomers that students frequently cause them much embarrassment by vacating their rooms without notice or by engaging rooms which they never occupy. In some cases where the rental derived from rooms is the chief source of income, there is a real hardship, and in any case there is an obligation which is worthy of some consideration.
Now such disregard of the plain simple obligations of life is not characteristic of all students. Perhaps it is not typical of a very large class. But it is quite too common. We need a student sentiment which will frown upon such conduct as unworthy of any true gentleman.
Agricola no doubt made the Roman yoke easier upon the necks of the conquered people, and suggested the rotation of crops. He also included a number of traps, including a number of Scotchmen, whom he took home and domesticated.
MR. WILLIAM BILL NYE THE COMIC HISTORIAN
Afterward, in 121 A. D., the emperor Hadrian was compelled to build a wall to keep out the still unconquered Caledonians. This is called the "Picts' Wall," and a portion of it still exists. Later, in 208 A. D., Severus built a solid wall of stone along this line, and for seventy years there was peace between the two nations.
Towards the end of the third century. Carausius, who was appointed to the thankless task of destroying the Saxon pirates, shook off his allegiance to the emperor Dioctelian, joined the pirates and turned out Diocletian, usurping the business management of Britain for some years. But, alas! he was soon assassinated by one of his own officers before he could cry for help, and the assassin succeeded him. In those days assassination and inaguration seemed to go in hand.
Under Constantine peace again reigned, but the Irish, who desired to free rieland even if they had to go aborand and neglect their business for that purpose, used to invade Constantinera' territory, getting him up his knees on the night of his dangling that he should free Ireland.
After Constantian, who died 306
A.D., came Constantine the Great,
his son.
These men were called Picts, hence
Trouble now came in the latter part of the fourth century A. D., caused by the return of the regular Roman army, which went back to Rome to defend the Imperial City from the invaders when their stock in the palace of the Caesars" as the historian so tenderly puts it.
the expression "picked men." They annoyed Constantine by coming over and trying to introduce Home Rule into the home of the total stranger. The Scotch also made turbulent times by harassing Constantine more likely to produce their unreligious belief at the muzzle of the cross-run.
In 418 A. D., the Britons were extremely unhappy. "The barbarians throw us into the sea and the sea returns us to the barbarians," they ejaculated in their petition to the conquering Romans. But the latter were too busy fighting the Huns to send troops, and in desperation the Britons formed an alliance with gist and intent of traveling on foot in 440 A. D., landed on the island of Thanet, and thus ended the Roman dominion over Britain.
The Saxons were at that time a coarse people. They did not allow etiquette to interfere with their methods of taking refreshments, and, though it pains the historian at times to speak unkindly of his ancestors who have now passed on his line, it is doubtful he admit that as a people the Saxons may be truly characterized as a great National Appetite.
Let us not swell with pride as we refer to our ancestors, who lives were marked by an eternal combat between malignant alcoholism and trichinosis. Many a Saxon would have filled a drunkard's grave, but wabbled so in his gait that he walked past it and missed it.
To drink from the skulls of their dead enemies was a part of their religion, and there were no heretics among them.
STUDENT OPINION
The editor is not responsible for纹章 expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
STUDENT OPINION
FORGET IT
FORGET IT
Editor, Daily, Kansan;
Editor Daily Kansan:
The loyal Jayhawkers should give no thought to the criticism of the West Pointer who contrasts our school spirit with that of West Point.
The writer, having spent five years in one of the best known Military Schools in the country, (which carries out the West Point idea almost to the letter), feels that he has an idea as to the conditions at the
The cadets are under the strictest kind of discipline at all times, and are allowed VERY few liberties, so when there is an Athletic contest on, they are more than glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to witness it, while HERE, there are the distractions of “town”, the “Nickles”, and many others, to lure the Jayhawker away from the game. We are bucking competition—the cadets are not, so why should we fear that the KANSAS bull-dog is losing its grip? The Kansas Spirit is just as strong as ever.
OH, JOY! HERE'S A BOUQUET
Dear Mr. Editor;
A. D. B.
In this busy world of kicks and knocks please permit me to hand you a compliment. The student who does not feel proud of the Daily Kansan is surely a chronic grouch and should have an experienced machinist to tinker up his internal workings at once. There is no college daily in Miamisburg, NJ for comparison with it; while in size and excellence it ranks ahead of most of the publications of the great eastern universities and needs not admit any of them as its superior. Most of us fail to appreciate, I believe, what a good thing we really have in the Daily Kansan.
"Dimp."
WANT MORE TENNIS COURTS
Editor Daily Kansan:
In line with the views of the Chancellor in regard to general athletics for all the students it not be a good plan to provide accommodation for the tennis players of the University? At present there are but two courts available for the students and faculty and work is at a standstill on the other two that the school possesses. If athletics all is what is wanted the game is no greater possibilities. At Missouri and other neighboring universities there is an abundance of courts provided for the use of the students and kept in condition by the school. Why not do the same thing here?
Waiting-lister.
Scarfs
Your high cut waistcoat permits a SCARF of some character and color—a beautiful array—they have the expression of the finer.
Price - - 50c
New Cheney Scarfs Just in
Johnson & Carl
905 Mass. St.
THE MAILBOX TYPEWRITER
P.O. Box 120, New York, N.Y. 10003
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remington Typewriters for Rent.
Second Hand Machines, Any Make for Sale at Reasonable Prices.
KEELERS BOOK STORE
939 MASSACHETTS. St.
WE GIVE YOU THE BEST.
Our prescriptions are compounded only by K. U. graduates. That means—we absolutely guarantee correct compounding.
Raymond's Drug Store 813 Mass. St.
REXALL ORDERLIES.
10 AND 25c.
McColloch's Drug Store
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Opening Select Dancing School.
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct. 5
Oct. 2—Wednesday night; Oct. 5
Saturday afternoon, Ecke's
Miss LeOra Strahl,
Instructor.
Private Lessons by appointment.
Bell phone, 1719; Home phone
4772. Music by Owens and
Christenson.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
LAWRENCE Business College
landed in 1869. For over a quarter of the century, Largest and in the state of the U. S., address, address, avenue, Kas.
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state, offering a variety of courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil service. For catalog, address, telephone number, email, website.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Plate Printing,
Ruker Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Moulds
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Fresh
Call Bell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142
Call Bell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142
D M U
H. B. Hungerford
Made from Sound Jonathan Apples.
Experimental Orchard..
Call Bell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142
Foot Ball AND
PROTCH
AND Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phone 341
For Fall and Winter Suitings See
Overcoats a Specialty
The Cleaner and Student Rates
$3.00 Till Nana
1027 Punch Ticket 10 Presses $7.00 Per Year
1027 Munch Packet 10 Presses
Home 1107
VON The Cleaner and Dyer
Our plant is equipped with complete machine cleaning ladies and men's wearing apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8. E. Henry Both Phone 75
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $100,000.
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
H. C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
PARTICULAR LEVEL
Lawrence Pantatorium
13 W. Warren Both Phone 506
S
Swede's Place
You Know Where
A COMPLETE LINE of toilet articles and stationery at The City Drug Store Across From Eldridge House. Phones 17. 706 Mass.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS5
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
Griffin Ice and Coal Companies
Ice, Coal, Wood,
Lime and Cement
12 West Winthrop St.
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
REAL GREELEYS GO TO THIS HIGH SCHOOL
Students at Minneapolis Publish Clever Newspaper
Weekly
By Wallace Wright.
Minneapolis High School, Oct. 3. Minneapolis high school will be represented by a high school paper this year. The paper will contain three columns per week and edited by students of the school. The following constitutes the staff:
E. C. Woodward, C. O. Smith
Editors:
Wallace Wright, Associate Editor Lura Harbaugh, School Editor Alyce Brownlee, News Editor Leverette Fitts, Staff Correspondent
The paper will be published in connection with the Minneapolis Messenger edited by Arthur Riddle, a graduate of the University of Kansas.
The first issue of the Minneapolis High School Messenger arrived at the Daily Kansas office this afternoon. Its three columns of well edited news, and clever heads place it in the front rank of American high school journals. It is a real newspaper.
BRAIN AND BRAUN CLUBS
ELECT SEASONS OFFICERS
By William Jennings Nelson
Ellinwood High School, Oct. 2. — The football squad held a meeting Monday evening in the Assembly hall and elected Ralph Tullis '13 manager and named his team captain. The first game is to be played Saturday with the Claffin High School.
The Delphic and Sunflower literary societies in E.H. H.s. re-organized for the coming school year Monday afternoon in the Assembly hall. New several members were admitted into the orders. Miss Minnie Meils was elected president of the Delphics and Miss Pearl Matthaei elected president of the Sunflowers.
THEYLL HEAR CROWNED
HEADS FOR FOURTEEN CENTS
By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Oct. 2.
A high school lecture course has been arranged again this year under the
auspices of the Senior class. The course consists of seven numbers, many of whom of national republic. Among them is former governor Hoech and Boyr King.
The students of the high school will be given a special rate of one dollar per season ticket which is approximately a cost of fourteen cents for each lecture.
AND NOW THE PATRICK
HENRYS BEGIN TO LABOR
By Warren Clements.
Rosseda High School, Oct. The debating spirit rages enthusiastically in the Rosseda high school, at present. The subject for debate between high schools in the second district will be on some phase of the "Initiative and Challenge," but the exact wording of the question has not as yet been determined.
A try-out will be held Friday in the High School Auditorium, in which the students, desiring to represent the Rosedale high school in the coming Kansas State intercolonial dehates, will be given an opportunity.
SANS FOOTBALL THEY'RE
NOW SHOOTING BASKETS
3y H. Dale Watson.
by H. Dale Watson.
Coffeville High School, Oct. 2.—The outlook for making this the base year in athletics at Coffeville high school is promising. With football in discard, the entire energy of the athletic student body is directed towards basket-ball, the leading winter sport of the school. Some of the last year stars are in the line-up again and with the acquisition of several likely recruits should form a winning combination.
By Vernon Moore
Football Dies at Gas
Gas High School, Oct. 2.—Owing to the lack of material in the high school athletic association has disbanded the idea of having a football team and a basketball team. The number needed in basket-ball is more suitable to our school.
Acacia Pledges.
The following persons wer
pledged Aracia Tuesday night:
Samuel R. Ingalls, Washington
kans.; Frank Helm, LaJunta, Colo.
loss H. Clayton, Hill City, Kan;
herbert C. Hansen, Wellington, Kan.
Do you need a chest protector? Wilson's Drug store can supply you. Adv-
All announcements for this col-
lection were noted 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 Thursday through half hall, Junior and Senior credit
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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 microbial health at 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 Library or to the committee not later than Monday, October 7, 1912.
Professor Galloo,
Professor Hyde,
Professor Oliver.
Committee,
Quill Club—The first meeting of the Quill club will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, in room 210 Fraser, at 4:30; all members should be present.
Girl's Athletic Meeting. All girls interested in athletics please meet at the gymnasium Monday, Oct. 7 at 4:30. Frances Black, President Women's Athletic Association.
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.
The young people of the Baptist church cordially invite all students to a social evening at 8:00 o'clock Sunday night.
Meeting of Good Government club at Phi Alpha Delta house at 8 o'clock Thursday night, October 3.
Greek Students.—All members of all Greek classes are requested to meet in the Greek room (206 F) Friday afternoon at 3:30. Professo
The Kappas have pledged Phyllis Burrough, a senior in the College from Kansas City, Mo.
All girls interested in athletics meet Tuesday afternoon, October 8 at 4:30 o'clock at the gymnasium. Frances Black, Pres. W. A. A.
The K. U. Debating Society will hold a business meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 in Fraser. All members please attend.
Board And Rooms.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Wilcox will speak to them on "The Aims and Methods of the Greek Department." Other students and interested who are interested are invited.
Carterie 1938
WE HAVE several splendid suites of rooms on Massachusetts street that can be rented for roaming at a price to save a student money. Steam heat, gas light. U. S. G. Plank, either phone 97.
Society Brand
CLOTHES
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Announcement to College Men
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
Cafes.
This is a University Shop, replete with every correct fall conception in clothes
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
No College man should fail to inspect our showing of-
Liveries.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Our aim is to meet every clothes need of every College man.
for the college man.
We extend a cordial invitation to all such men to make our headquarters their own.
They are up-to-the minute in style and fit, quality of fabric.
Barbers.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
PECKHAM'S
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. B. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Groceries.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
S. H. McCurdy, stair 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.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
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.
FOR CUTTLER, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—One large front room in a modern house. Tel. 1784. Bell.
FOR RENT—Two downstairs rooms for light housekeeping in a modern house. Tel. Bell, 986.
LOST-Gold watch on golf links,
south of McCook field. Finder
please leave at Registrar's office.
Reward. Oct. 4.
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room, strictly modern with bath, for one or two gentlemen at 1546 New Hampshire street. O. 9
WANTED—A first class room in modern house near 1560 block Tennessee, or with sophomore engineer as room-mate in same district. Leave phone calls for Carl Glaze, Bell 455. Home 7892. 4.
FOR RENT—Front suite of rooms in modern house on second floor. Suitable for two or three gentlemen Phone 2287 Bell. 1319 Ohio. 10.
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
UNION PACIFIC Standard Road of the West
Very low rates to the West and Northwest, daily, to and including October 10th. Pullman sleeper berth to the Coast only $5.75. Liberal stopovers. Through cars—no changes —You go through "The Rockies," via Salt Lake, and make fast time. Baggage checked through to destination.
Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals protect you all the way.
See nearest Union Pacific agent or address
H. G. KAILL, G. F. & P. A.
Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SQUAD FALLS VICTIM TO J. PLUVIUS' GLOOM
Rainy Weather Puts Damper on "Pep";Freshmen Show Big Improvement
Dope figures up bad on a rainy day and yesterday afternoon the Jayhawker oval chasers fell victims to J. Pluvis' gloomy influence. The field was muddy and the ball slick and fumbles were replete throughout the practice. Bond also showed what he could do with his freshmen when given a short respite and the hunky 1916 school made things more than lively for the varsity.
Mosse has not yet decided the form of play he will emphasize in Saturday's mix with Quigley's athletes. It is probable, however, that he will stick more to the close style of playing as the men need training in playing concentrated team work and the dope does not give St. Maries a very heavy line. The "Youngsters," or men who are working out this year for a "K" for the first time, have not as yet fallen into the harness with the old men. They do not pull with them in a manner that shows for good team work and until this is drilled into them the playing is bound to be ragged.
The line is still giving trouble to the head mentors and special practice remains on the board for the men holding down these places on the team. The charges of the tyres made more of an impression on the varity defense last night than has previousled the sectioning. Big Dalton went some good goods and Bond is beginning to wear the "I" told you so" expression of satisfaction.
The six letter men who are out for the varsity, Captain Brownlee, Burnham, Price, Daniels, Coolidge and Weidline, are all fast getting into old time form but they cannot do the work by themselves. Daniels knelt, which has troubled him all the time, worrying how he hit, though he will get to on his togs every afternoon. He will probably not be allowed in any of the early season mix-ups.
Saturday will be an eye-opener for Coach Mosse in many details and will no doubt determine exactly the regular first team. As yet the line up for the St. Mary's fracas has not been definitely announced, though many surmises have been made by the team as to what to do so will start the game. It is likely that most of the men will be given a show at what they can do before the final whistle blows.
The last scrimmage was held yesterday afternoon and today will see only light signal practice followed by lectures from both Mosse and Frank. The same program will be followed out Friday
CALENDAR. Friday, October 4
Chapel, Rev. N. S. Elderkin, o.
Lawrence.
Saturday, October 5.
Kansas vs. St. Mary's at Lawrence
Sunday, October 6.
Address at Y. M. C. A. by H. C. Calberson, president of the Collec- tion.
Tuesday, October 8.
tuesday October 26
Chapel, W. H. Cearr on
"Student, Interests."
Class elections.
Thursday, October 10.
Athletic Association election
Friday, October 11.
Class elections.
Chapel, Dr. Burris A Jenkins, pastor of Lost Coast Boundary Christian School
Saturday, October 12.
Kannapolis, Warrington Normals,
at Lawrence.
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. social.
Tuesday, October 15.
Chapel, Dean Olin Templin. "The Dean's Office."
MILLER TO
Chapel, W. Y., Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K, S. A. C., at Law rence.
Saturday, November 2.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
K. U. Debating Club.
The K. U. Debating club will hold a regular business meeting tonight at 8:00 o'clock in room 501, Fraser hall. The meeting of the club will be of great importance to all members for the policies of the club will be re-organized and new ones instituted. A very important meeting.
Special orange ice cream at Wiedemann's... Adv.
$20
ALL
WOOL
that make $15 suits retire in envy and $25 suits retire in anger.
Never before so much in style and quality for $20.
Yes, some Norfolks in the class.
All new patterns and fabrics and exact New York styles.
More New hats from Stetson.
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
CHEER SQUAD GIVEN CHANCELLOR GIVES
NEW NAME BY DOLDE GRIDIRONER'S TALK
A MAN READING A NEWSPaper
The Thundering Thousand to be a Feature of Season's Games
"The Thundering thousand." This is the title by which Cheer Leader Doledle's rosters will be known this season. The Kansas cheer leader expects fully that number to answer the call of their Alma Mater and sit with megaphone in hand pulling for the varsity when it meets Missouri. Last year Missouri had a "Fighting Five Hundred" and Kansas intends to double that number. Arrangements will be made to reserve a thousand seats for Doledle's men at the Missouri-Kansas afternoon party and every seat is expected to be filled with a loyal Kansan.
No yell practice will be held in preparation for next Saturday's game, but Cheer Leader Dolde wishes all University men with iron bound vocal organs to report at the north bleachers. Candidates for the *Kansas Machine* should report早 in order to be time for a short siesta of vocal practice.
The night shirt parade will be held Saturday night win or lose. Men wishing to enter this are to report at eight o'clock at the park south of the house. It is hated that the pajamas will be considered the height of fashion.
Oh, you freshman cap. Coach Frank appeared on the field yesterday with a small bright red cap reposing on the back of his head. Now just what branch of learning does red stand for?
Many of the bleacher critics remarked after the scrimimage that the team needed to get used to playing with each other. Why not let the Varsity try-outs spend their evenings in sociable games of tag and prisoner base?
SCRIMMAGE NOTES
Only a faithful twenty-five showed up in the rooters section yesterday. Too wet probably for the enthusiasm of the less ardent.
Where were Hamilton's track phenoms? None of them was present to help entertain the spectators.
Quite a new idea, that of Coach Mosse having the Chancellor down to assist in the coaching.
Orange ice cream at Wiedemannba.
—Adv.
Dont' forget the Lunchonette.
Soxman & Co.-Adv.
Short Address by Dr. Strong Encourages Men to High Standards
"Athletics at this University will be be placed in the near future on equal footing with the other educational branches." These were the opening words of a short address which Chancellor Strong delivered at Coach Moss's request to the freshman and Varsity footballer on McCook field yesterday.
"We expect athletics within the next few years to assume the prominence in our education, which can only be rivaled by that of the Greeks. Every college man should be compelled to participate in some line of sport under
participate in some activity a coach who is able to give him his personal attention. At this very time many men are attending this school who should be out trying to win glory for Kansas on the gridiron.
"The men who represent this institution on the athletic field are duty bound to keep up the Kansas standard of clean sportsmanship. A school is judgedely by her athletic teams and every
UNIVERSITY GRADS MAKE GOOD PROFS
in front.
“Whether we win or lose let it be
that we say play fair.”
HOPEFUL
more, Kan.; Lucile Wilkinson, Arkansaskan; Kan.; Myra Rodgers, Abilene, Kan.; Edna Hartman, Quenemo, Kan.; W. E. Tilberg, Okmulgee Okla.
Elizabeth Heavy, Bucklin, Kan; Bess McKittrick, Salina, Kan; Inez Morris, Minneapolis, Kan; Louise Fleming, Toakia, Kan; Loai Stevens, Minnesota, Kan; Will Wrench, Winfield, Kan; Earl O'Roke, Frankfort, Kan; Angeline Figley, Washington, Kan; Edna M. Smith, Burlington, Kan; Sidney Woodman, Atlanta, Kan; Leona Calene, Glen Elder, Kan; Gertrude Figley, Ellinwood, Kan.
Regina Woodruff, Hutchinson, Kan.; Herman Kliver, Buirlington, Kan.; Florence Wallace, Mackesville, Kan.; Bernice Ruhland, Eureka, Kan; Zephyr Layne, Hannibal, Mo.; Catherine Tupper, McPherson, Kan; Helen Stevens, Moran, Kan; John Sawhill, Coffeyville, Kan; Frank Trump, Oskaloosa, Kan; Nan Arm-强, Limwood, Kinow, Kan; Grace Wilkie, Fairmount College; Alfred P. Krueger, Neodesha, Kan; Nelle Martindale, Reno County H. S.; Anna Manly, Wichita, Kan
SOONERS
(Continued from page 1.)
Bennie Owens Hopes to Turn Out All-Victorious Squad; Prospects Good
Latest news on the dope sheet from Oklahoma a figures out that Bennie Owens and his squand of Sooners are expecting to make a clean sweep of their schedule this year. With all but three of last season's "O" men back in suits and a large school of picked freshmen, B111 freshmen appear to be certainly looking roary for the University of Oklahoma football fans.
Coach Owens has started his men out in good form and is giving them stiff workouts every day. The squand of over fifty men has been divided into four teams and each individual member is putting up a stiff fight for a place on the variety. The three old men who are out of the game this year are Moss, Narin and Capshaw. Moss is not in school and Nairn, the big Indian tackle and Capshaw, ex-captain of the Sooners, have played their allotted four years. However both Capshaw and Nairn are out in togs every afternoon assisting the critical Owens in coaching his men into proper shape.
All of the returned “O” men seem to be in the best of condition and are rapidly rounding into form. Reeds, the 1911 fullback and star kicker, is send his spirits with improved ability and the Sooner fans expect to see him turned out as the best booster in the Southwest before the close of the season. Left halfback Courtwright has cineled his old position while the other half position is hanging fire between the younger Capshaw and Lastin, last year's subfull. Ambrisrion will probably be in his position as quarter.
The line is exceptionally heavy this year and Coach Owens is depending particularly on it to win his games They are said to be a stone wall am under the new rule should be a factor
A LETTER FOR SOCCER
C. B. Root, Head Instructor Will so Peiition New Athletic Board
letic Board
At the first meeting of the new athletic board, which will be elected one week for today, a petition will be presented by Mr. C. B. Root asking the members to grant "Ks" to members of the soccer team. This sport which is increasing its scope yearly has finally become one of the leading features of the year in athletic circles and it is the belief of the authorities that the men who represent their school in it should be properly rewarded.
A special K has been designed to distinguish the soccer athletics and the design will be presented along with the petition. This idea was started last year but soccer was considered so much of a minor sport at that time that no action was taken. However it is gradually being recognized in all colleges and universities of the Missouri Valley and it is only a question of time before it will be classified with the major sports. Instructor Root is the game at the University of Kansas and it has been largely due to his influence that the sport has taken such a hold throughout the conference.
The Jayhawker schedule has not been made out completely as yet. It will probably be two or three weeks before it can be definitely decided upon. The prospect of receiving a 12th place in the soccer team and all men who are interested in the sport should register their desires with Root and have a tryout.
ATHLETIC PETITIONS TO BE IN TOMORROW
Charles Coats, president of the Student Council will be at the old check stand in Fraser hall tomorrow morning from 9 until 10 o'clock and in the afternoon from 12 until 2:30 p.m. petition of candidates for the Athletic Association. All petitions must be in by six o'clock Friday evening.
Y. W. C. A.Meeting.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held yesterday afternoon at Myers hall. Tea was served by Miss Anna Mallott. Helen Pendleton, a senior in the College had charge of the meeting. An interesting program followed on the subject of Missionary work and Bible Study at the University. Miss Riggs spoke on Bible Study.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Good Shoes.
Sir, Will Your New, Fall and Winter Shoes Be a Hurley Pair?
Doubtless if you see what fine models are out, and try on a pair, you'll not consider any other make of $5 shoes.
In comprising all the points of style, and and real shoe worth, the HURLEY SHOE will win your approval without argument.
All Leathers and Material are carefully selected. No Model is accepted unless it passes the highest examination at the hands of Hurley Experts, and they are rigid ones—be sure of that.
This is the store that carries Hurley Shoes. A call from you any, day would be pleasing to us.
Fischer's, 813 Mass. Street
RULES FOR VOTING BY STUDENT COUNCIL
(Continued from page 1.)
within the school in which they are enrolled.
Note—This shall not conflict with students holding degrees.
Graduate Students: All students who have received a degree from K. U. or any other college shall vote as a senior.
Special Students: All special students shall carry 10 hours work before being classified as freshmen. Special students having credit for more than 16 hours work, shall be classified within the school in which they carry the majority of their work.
These rules shall take effect after being passed by the Men's Student Council, and after official publication in the Daily Kansan.
- PUNTS FROM OTHER FIELDS.
From first reports nearly every college and university in the Missouri Valley will have an "all-victorious team" this fall. Some coaches are going to receive an awfully hard bump before Thanksgiving.
This season's Aggie squad will average up over 170 pounds. With the new rules permitting more of the old time smash the lite method of playing, Coach Lowman should have a pretty successful, season with his pig skin chasers.
Drake has eight or ten candidates out for back field positions but can find no quarter. Captain Lansing is the only man out for this position and is therefore doubly sure of his letter for this year.
"Jack" Mills, last year's star end on the Tiger squirrel, has returned to his own again. This makes eight "M" men on the 1912 eleven to cheer the hearts of the Missouri fans and the "lack of material" bear must give way to something else.
Coach Brewer, while expecting to turn out an ever-victorious team for the Missourians this year, says that Ames will probably give him the hardest turtle or the title. He has evidently overlooked the date of November 23 on his 'football calendar.
A six course dinner was served yesterday evening at Westminster hall to the Sunday school classes of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Ionger. About seventy-five guests were present. The classes were organized for the year. The young men's class the following officers: President, Clark; vice president, Reginald Balley; secretary, Harry McCulloch; treasurer, Orville Wilson. Miss Ruth Rule was elected president, and Miss Marguerite McClelland secretary of the young women's class.
Cherry ice is made from the fruit. Try it, Wiedemann's...Adv.
Cherry ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
JAYHAWKER QUESTION SETTLED BY COUNCIL
Continued from page 1. )
rines to be Assessed.
a dummy showing number of pages of advertising, their proposed position in the book and nature of ads carried. On or before the 20th of the same month the editor shall sub-verify that the complete dummy of the book to together with estimates of expected assets and expenditures.
The manager shall have power to set a reasonable time limit for receiving material and shall use the following schedule of assessments and fines for delinquent reports and material:
25 cents per day for each individual falling to hand in photographs or cuts or money by time limit.
50 cents per day for each organization failing to hand in cuts, photographs or money by time limit.
25 cents for each alteration anyone shall make in their copy after it has been handed in.
25 cents per day upon the editor for failure to turn over to the manager any money received by the editor one week after receipt.
A final settlement shall be made by the editor and manager to the Jayhawker committee on or before Commencement Day of each year. At this time, after the Committee has approved all bills and accepted the settlement of the editor and manager, the salaries shall be turned over to the editor and manager. All annuals on hand at date of settlement must be included in the report and carried as "unsold Jayhawkers." These Annuals shall never be offered for sale at a lower price than originally decided upon by the committee. All售卖户 on hand, after all prices, salaries and obliquities have been approved and paid, shall be turned over to the treasurer of the fund for the Student Union Building, in case no action to the contrary has been taken by the senior class. This shall not apply to annuals sold to the University of Kansas.
Go down to the Luncheonette, 1031 Mass., where light lunchs and hot drinks are served from 7:30 in the morning 'till 11:30 at night.—Adv.
FOR RENT- Two front rooms for boys in modern house. 8.
No amendments or alterations shall be made in this constitution, except by action of the Men's Student Council.
These rules shall go into effect after being passed by the Men's Student Council, and after official publication in the Daily Kansas.
Hot water bottles with a guarantee at Wilson's Drug Store.—Adv.
You will soon need a thermos bottle for your hot drinks. Get one now at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Tastes like fresh pineapple.
Apple ice, at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Suits Overcoats and Cravenettes
$10 to $25
M. J. SKOFSTAD. 929 Mass.
Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State Historical Society
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 4. 1912.
NUMBER 12
U. S. MARINE BAND WILL PLAY HERE
Famous Musical Organization Will help out the Dormitory Fund
CONCERT ON NOVEMBER 2ND
Dean Templin Completed Arrange
ments Today With the Band
For Only Date in Kansas
Students of the University and the people of Lawrence are to have an opportunity of hearing the famous United States Marine Band of Washington, D. C. Arrangements were completed this morning by Dean Templin, chairman of the committee on the woman's dormitory to bring the renowned musician Maurice Johnson to campus Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2. The proceeds of the concert will go to the woman's dormitory fund.
The band is on its way back to Washington after a tour of the Pacific coast during the past summer. The tour was made possible by a special act of congress and is the first time the band has left Washington for seven years. Including the director, the organization numbers sixty-seven musicians, each of whom has been chosen from the entire country for excellence on his special instrument.
But One Stop in Kansas.
But one step is to have the concert here will be, with one exception, the only appearance of the band in Kansas. There will be a concert in Topeka the night before and the musicians will arrive in their special train the next afternoon. They will leave for St. Joseph immediately after the concert in Robinson gymnasium.
The United States Marine band has been intimately connected with the great events of the nation for nearly a century. It was organized in 1816 during the administration of President Monroe. It is under the direct supervision of thepowers of "The President's Own Band." Permission to leave the capital is granted by special act of congress.
An Organization of Stars.
John Philip Sousa was for many years conductor of the organization and as such rose to his present fame as a director. He later left it and organized a band of his own. The band, founded in 1970 by Santelmann, has been a member of the band for several years and its leader for a number of seasons.
With the band on the tour is a soprano solist who formerly sang at Hammerstein's opera house in New York. She will sell selections from grand operas with the band as an accompanist.
Quill Club Elects.
Because of the fact that it is a permanent organization the members of the band play together perfectly. It is acknowledged by critics that the song "Wow" that is not equaled by any other musical organization in the world.
The Quill Club, a literary organization, will reorganize and start on an entirely new basis. The officers for the coming year are as follows.
President William Burkholder; Vice-President, Allen Wilbur; Secretary-Treasurer, Rhoda Hoopes.
The first meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at Room 210 in Fraser hall at 4.30 P. M.
Sachems Meet.
The Sachem Society met last night and discussed plans for the year. The meeting was for the purpose of appointing committee and conducting other activities. After adjustment the members went to Lees, where a lunch was served.
GONCRETE SAMPLES TO BE TESTED HERE
Engineering Student Visits.
Charles Baldridge, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1896, visited at the University this week. He is now rail inspector for the Santa Fe in Topeka.
Miss Carrie Woolsey, a senior in the college has been appointed instructor in the zoology department.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Professor Rice Investigating Causes of Collapse of Kansas City Hotel
TO TRY ENORMOUS WEIGHT
Testing Machine to be used only one of its Kind in West-Other Tests made.
N. A. Rice, associate professor of civil engineering, returned yesterday evening from Kansas City, where he has been called to investigate the causes of the collapse of the Hotel Alameda, in which ten people were killed and injured. He examined the ruins and brought back with him six or eight samples of concrete from the building which he will test in the special machine for that purpose at the University. He will make these tests and return to Kansas City Saturday or Monday to give his testimony before the jury which is investigating the disaster. The machine which Professor Rice will use in these tests is probably the only one of its kind west of the University of Illinois. The machine crushes the sample and can exert a pressure of two hundred thousand pounds. Ordinary concrete can hold weights as heavy as 10 pounds and three thousand pounds to the square inch. To get the exact strength of the concrete sample specimens are made and tested after it has set from one to three months. The cement which is used in this concrete is also tested before it is used in the mixture. Professor Rice's testimony will be concerning the class of material which was used and whether or not it was properly mixed. He is often called on to give testimony and is considered
DAVID STARR JORDAN TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
Will Give His Famous Lecture, "Peace" in Gymnasium, Oct. 6
David Starr Jordan, President of Leland Stanford University, California, and one of the well known educators in the country today, will give his famous address, "Peace" before the students of the University. November 6, in Robinson gymnasium.
WHERE WILL ST. MARYS GO?
Dr. Jordan is one of the most widely known educators in the country. He has been president of Leland Stanford University since 1891. He also has held government positions, being co-operating assistant to United States Fish Commission and also the commission in charge of fur, seal, and salmon investigation: He is a member of the National Education Association, Cobden Club, London, and many other prominent societies.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Arrangements with Dr. Jordan were completed by Chancellor Strong.
K.V.
SEE
THAT
HOLE?
ST. MARY'S
DEFEAT
MALOT
A CHURCH CRISIS SAYS REV. ELDERKIN
In Chapel Talk He Urge Students to Realize the Condition
"The people are on the way up, the church is on the way down," declared Rev. Noble S. Elderkin, speaking in chapel this morning. "That in short is the present status of the church and the people."
In an eloquent appeal to all University students to arouse to a realization of the crisis that now confronts the church in practically all countries of the world, Rev. E. Elderkin pointed out in no mincing way the evils that have to cling to the church, and repeated the recent accusation that the Church has not been facing the real problems of the day. "The Church is Not Keeping Un."
Without admitting that if all wealth is socially produced it should be socially shared, the church has taken advantage of that dispute to make a veiled attack on the growing cause of Socialism in the interest of the ruling class.
Miss Olivia Olson new instructor in voice sang two delightful solos.
"The charge is openly made now that the church is allied with land and capital against the people, and is therefore today a passive agent in all that pertains to the welfare of the people. The page that should tell of the afflictions of millions of slavery has not been written, as it should be by the church."
TO ADDRESS MAYORS OF KANSAS CITIES
In commenting on Rev. Elderkin's speech, Chancellor Strong affirmed these criticisms of the church. "Kansas is an agricultural country and has none of the serious problems of the church revolt," he said. "But the church crisis in the east is truly a very serious thing."
University Professors Will Speak Before Kansas Municipality League, Salina
Secretary R. R. Price, of the League of Kansas Municipalities, has completed the program of the fourth annual convention of the league which will be held in Salina Oct. 9 and 10 Besides Mr. Price, two other University men will address the mayors of the different Kansas cities.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on the subject "Suggestions for a Municipal Franchise Policy," and Prof. E. F. Stimpson, will read a paper on "Legislation on Weights and Measures."
The Municipality League has been greatly strengthened in the last few years, and it is now one of the powerful forces in the state for more efficient government of Kansas cities. One part of the program at Salina will be a written report of about 200 words from each city which is a member, setting forth its achievements along lines of municipal activity and asso outlining its problems and unsettled questions.
Announcement.
ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE FIRST "HOMECOMING"
Tomorrow and Monday, the Daily Kansas will print signed statements from the various class tickets which are in the field for the coming election, provided that the statements are in the hands of the editor not later than 11 o'clock on the morning of the day they are to be printed, and provided that the statement contains not more than 125 words.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Editor
Are Coming to See the Missouri Game and the Old School
IS WORK FOR COUNTY CLUBS HARD SCRIMMAGE YESTERDAY.
As Fast as Students Form Organizations They Will Undertake Plans For The Big Reunion.
VARSITY CLASHES IN FIRST SEASON GAME
Several student organizations have announced that they will be prepared to entertain alumni. Fraternities and sororites are expecting a large representation from their alumni membership.
"County clubs should be organized early this year," said Prof. L. N. Flint, general secretary of the Alumni Association this morning, "because they will need to make plans for inviting the alumni in their home counties to attend the "Homecoming" and for entertaining as many of them as possible. The alumni records show the list of alumni enrolled and an as fast as student organizations are perfected they will be supplied with such lists. The Homecoming anniversary at Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and other universities have become as interesting as their commencements and attract even larger crowds."
GET THE KANSAN FOOT BALL EXTRA
The first "Homecoming" to be celebrated by University alumni will be November 23, the day of the Missouri game, and the alumni office is already getting reports from many who are planning to come.
For visiting alumni this "Homing" has one advantage over commencement in that the visitors can see the University in operation. Special opportunities will be given for the ob- ject of all department of University work.
The Paper Will Contain An the Gridiron News Tomorrow
Opens Schedule With St. Mary's Eleven on McCook Field Tomorrow
The live football news of the opening game of the season between K. U. and St. Marys tomorrow afternoon on Sunday, January 26 in Kansas Football Extra. Get one.
The paper will be at McCook field immediately after the game and will cost you but 5 cents. A detailed report of the game, pictures of the players and football news of general interest will be given to the readers. Regular subscribers of the paper will receive the extra by carrier delivery.
Watch the Daily Kansan for the News, first.
Chicago Professor Lectured
Prof. C. M. Shaw, who has been doing research work at Chicago University, lectured Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Snow hall lecture room to the botany club on "Semipermeable Membranes in Plants."
THE BUNCH THAT WILL FIGHT FOR KANSAS
Freshmen Put up Good Game and Score on Varsity; Line-up of
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 the 1912 football season of the University of Kansas will be officially opened. When Coach Mosse and his athletes trot out on the gridiron it will be to meet for the first time this year a foreign adversary and the rooters will have their first opportunity of seeing the Jayhawk squad in action. While not dressed like the opposing team is not dotted to put up a very close game with the Kansas eleven, they will no doubt fight for every inch given way and a fighting team is always an interesting sight.
The men who will represent the University of Kansas on the gridiron for the season of 1912 are, reading from left to right: Burnham, Hemphill, Von, Schriltz, Groft, Keeling, Murphy, Householder, Weldine, Helmett, Mitchell, Rosewarm, Harnet, Stueve, Coleman, Keperling, Rader, Tudor, Milton, Daniels, Blinco, Weide man, Spellings, Martin, Carson, Dimmitt, Detwleter, Sowers, Eisle, Miller, Ward, Holiday, Martin, Farley, Harrol, Magill, Parker, Rhine, Price. Front Row: McCarty, Brownlee, captain, Mosse, coach, Frank, assistant coach.
Teams.
Contrary to the previous plans for yesterday's practice, a heavy scriumimage was called with the freshmen last night. The playing was the best that has yet been seen on McCook field and a question arose in the minds of the fans whether the first year men had greatly improved or whether the
LEONARD FRANK Assistant Jayhawker Coach.
COPYRIGHT 1912
K.U. 1912
Varsity players were a little off. At all events the Freshman team put up an excellent game, scored once on a touch down and once on a place kick and far outpunted the best of the varsity men.
HENRY B. HUERTA
Mosse talks to freshmen.
Previous to the scrimage yesterday Coach Mosse called the 1916 men together and gave them a heart to heart talk concerning their first year in school. He said in part, "You men are now representing the best freshmen eleven that has appeared on the gridron for years. You have weight and a knowledge of the game and next year most of you should be in a position to do a great deal for your school. For that reason watch yourself this year so that nothing will interfere with your returning to the University in the future. Firstly, keep up in your studies and secondly, watch your habits and do not spend too much money. Good football material has been kept out of school because parents believed the boys spent too much money during the first year. If you will watch these points this year you can undoubtedly return next fall and be a part in turning out an ever-victorious team."
The tyros kicked off to the varsity last night and through a fumble regained possession of the ball and in a short time by a series of line bucks and a forward pass had made touch down on their more experience opponents. This is the first time that Coach Bond's hopes have crossed the line on the varsity squad and they were much elated over the feat. The varsity was then given possession of the ball during an outing of disruption in line bucking showed up well. Miller, Detiller and Coolidge played excellent in the back field and time and again found holes in the freshmen line for gains.
Freshmen Outpunted Varsity.
Punting was emphasised on both eams and in this way possession of the ball was constantly changing. Burham and Steuwe booted for the
(Continued on page 4.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER ... Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINGAT ... Managing Editor
WAND MARIA ... Campus Editor
JAMES HACKEN ... Assist. Sporting Editor
EDWARD HACKENY ... Ast. Sporting Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDISH Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERON
JAMES HOURTON
JOHN C. MADDEN
RAY ELDRIDGE
ROBERT SALLBILL
HERMANN FLINT
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-18, 1795. Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-18, 1795. Under the act of March 3, 1797 Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1797
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 code. In the same case, $2.50 per year, one term, $1.26.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912
Nature is better than a middling doctor.—From the Chinese.
KEEP TO THE WALKS.
During the summer, the places on the University lawn worn bare by the feet of the undergraduates, and professors too, were re-sold.
This fall the practice of cutting across the campus seems to have a firmer hold than ever. The only thing that could make a short cut across the lawn necessary would be a desire to get to class on time, and since the days of the whistle schedule, there is ample time to make a class with-out following a private, or semi-private path.
A few students following the same course each day will soon wear away the grass and leave a bare unsightly blotch upon the campus. Little thought is given by the offenders to the fact that the entire campus has been sodded in an effort to make the University a more beautiful place.
They keep to the lawn day after day until enough rain falls to make it so muddy as to be impassable. The water usually takes a cut-across path wearing it away sufficiently to make re-sodding necessary, which takes considerable time and labor.
The student should avoid walking across the lawn whenever possible. A half minute is all that can be gained by a short cut across the full length of the campus.
Keep to the cement—of course the walks are narrow but most of the walking can be done on them, or in the vicinity of them.
Since saying "Wages Are" yesterday we are living in constant fear of a communication quoting, "The Wages of Sin is Death."
Poets and song writers of the University should put their talent to work writing a new foottabil song. Leave contributions at the Daily Kansan office.
ILLEGAL VOTING.
Rules have been passed whereby the qualified voter in the coming class elections must have a certain number of credits.
Thus a man who has gone through his freshman year and received as many as twenty credits shall vote as a sophomore. And in case he has been in school two full years and has not yet received credit for twenty hours work he shall still vote as a freshman.
All of which is an obvious advantage as in the older days if an unclassed or special student were so minded, he might cast a vote in two or even all the classes unless the judges' suspicions were aroused, and in slang parlance, "get away with it."
Another phase of University politics that this rule will abolish is the stuffing of the ballot by voting illegally in a school in which the voter is not enrolled. Of course, this manner of cheating in election is rather difficult when the judges have a copy of the student directory, and it can be said to the credit of the institution that there has been very little of this.
Those students who have been so
unfortunate as to be barred from voting in the class in which they feel that they belong because of the number of years may feel that this rule is unjust. Just a little thought on the subject, however, should convince them of its fairness. The disqualified voters ought to consider how the matter would look from the point of view of "the other fellow."
"Student Ears Win State Fair Prizes" says a headline. The last field of preeminence of the humble donkey is thus usurped by higher education.
WHAT DOES HE MEAN?
WHAT DOES HE MEAN?
In a communication to the Daily Kansan yesterday, A. D. B., says the Jayhawker spirit is "bucking competition in the distraction of the 'town,' the 'nickels,' and many others." Now just what did he mean by "many others," and how many Kansas men ever attended a "nickel" while a football game was in progress?
And in our opinion, when there is a game, the "town" does not even attract, let alone distract.
Champ Clark will speak to the students of the University either October 10 or 11. The national figures of the day seem to regard this particular spot in Kansas as a sort of land mark
HAS HE SEEN YOU?
Who meets you with a child-like smile
And holds your hand for quite a while.
And shows affection without guile?
The Candidate
Who serves his class and loves his school
With deathless ardor naught can cool.
Of selfish cliques is ne'er the tool?
The Candidate.
The Candidate.
Who tells you with assurance bland That he alone of all the band Holds public questions in his hand?
Wo paper s highways far and near With tickets printed bold and clear And platforms to the student dear? The Candidates
The Candidate.
Who brings a list of names to light And shows you where your own t
write,
and if it doesn't make you or fight?
The Candidate.
It is a pity that some scheme can't be found whereby new tunes may be disguised as well as old.
—E. H
CUTTING CLASS.
Cutting classes might be defined as that undergraduate sport that makes irregular and special students.
A mummy gets blamed little satisfaction from 'winning the endurance prize.'—Atchison Globe.
Cutting a class is probably the most precarious sport in the University. Do it often enough and you will most likely be kept out of football longer than a broken collar bone could do it. Do it just a time or two too often, and a certain body known by the experienced as the eligibility committee will certainly call upon you and request that you keep out of all university activities other than athletic.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
I like him who can ask boldly without impudence; he has faith in humanity, who has faith in himself, who has acustomed to give grandly can ask boldly.
GIVING AND ASKING
The manner of giving shows the character of the giver more than the self. There is a principally manner of giving, and of accepting—Lavater.
He who goes round about in his demands, commonly wants more than he wishes to appear to want. He who accepts crawling, will
He who accepts crawlingly, will give superciliously.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kanan will publish in
Contributions welcome. — The Editor.
SHE DWELT AMONG THE UN- TRODDEN WAYS.
A maid whom there were none to praise
She dwell among the untrodden ways
Beside the springs of Dove.
A violet by a mossy stone
A Voice to a Mosquito Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky.
And very few to love:
She lived unknown, and few could know
When Luci ceased to be,
But she is in her grave, and, oh,
The difference to me!
When Lucy ceased to be;
But she is in box grave and
William Wordsworth.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Lost my taste for art."
"How's that?"
"My cellulose is more."
"My pallet is gone."
Poetic Stude—O, what is so rare as a day in June?
Rough Roommate= Huh! one in March, darling.
She (to maid)—Pull down the shades, Ninette. Even the hooks have eyes.
—Chaparral.
Harvard Lampoon.
"Does it cost much to feed the giraffes?"
Even Alexander the Great had Tyre troubles.
"No; you see a little goes a long ways with them."
Psychology—Don't you think she has a weak mouth?
—Harvard Lampoon.
Physician—Well, I have found it to be the point of least resistance my mother.
—Chaparral.
"Now, Mr. Freshe," said the professor, "can you demonstrate that X equals O?"
"Sure," said Mr. Freshe. "I wrot home asking the governor for an X and get nothing—Q. E. D."
"Excellent," returned the professor. "I'll give you the same for your mark."
Hon. Rough House Are Too Much.
Hon. Ed.:
—University of Washington Daily.
TAKO SOKO
i tak Hon. Peninhand for sake of borrowing inflammation on 1 subject, Towitly: "why are Spirit?"
"What are this, anyhow-Hon. Steemroller?" I sadly renig. "Nay nay! I am replied, "Just Hon. Class-spirit."
Non Hon. D. Webster in Those Dictionery interject that spirits are liquor which produce Intoxication." Now I perceive why those gents were so rude to Yours Truly, howeve, I that Delaware were Dry Town.
Your Humbly Servant,
TAKO SOKO
Last P. M. while I am propelling down streetward, I deserve large crowding of Gents which are progressing closely onward. Pretty quick these sidewalk come upward & then 26 Gents make stepping on my Hon. Lefeart. I receive also some blacking on Hon. Eyebrow and those collar become dirty which have been wore but 1 weak. Now Hon. Ed. of course I are not angry, howeven anybody act thusly to me it sometime make me pretty peevish. When again I descend upward to Hon. Feet once more, I am pretty homesick in Hon. Stomick, & those Rough-house have gone down streetward.
P. S.-Pleas watch out those spelling pretty close. Last Weak it was pretty bad.
There are also 1 Gent which look like he have forgot to take off Hon. Clothe when he take Shower-bathing. Somebody infuse this look like old-fashioned spirits, howevit it smell like Holm. Sulph-water to Yours Truly.
Yet this also are not all. In Hom Chapple Those Prof. expend that spirit are O. K., if not indulged in too strongly. Now these are too much! I became hugely shock & because gasly gaily pull with whiteness! I refrain, are this right in This Christian Institute of Learn? where there are kid on intoxicate booze? If this are not pretty soon cut-out I are going to disgust skisdu, ford
If this are not pretty soon cut-out I are going to disgustly skiddo, for this are no place for Hon. Minister-
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
T. S.
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesday at 9:00 in the lecture room. A morning hall. No hall. Winter and Senior credit
All announcements for this col-
lection were posted to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
Department of Botany. Fall Term.
New Course.
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; 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 may be submitted to the office of the Chancellor 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.
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.
Quill Club—The first meeting of the Quill club will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, in room 210 Fraser, at 4:30, all members should be present.
The young people of the Baptist church cordially invite all students to a social evening at 8:00 o'clock Sunday night.
Every freshman girl is expected to report at the gymnasium Wednesday October 9, with suits ready for work. No enrollments can be made without a special appointment.
Sophomore girls are expected to report at the gymnasium for roll call and appointments for examination Thursday October 10. Also bring suits. No enrollments can be made without a special appointment.
The hygiene class for freshman girls will not meet Monday October 7, but will have the first regular meeting on Monday, October 14 in the lecture room, third floor, in the chemistry building.
Informal meeting of all girls interested in athletics will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the gym.
Debaters Meet. A meeting of those interested in the formation of a second debating society will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in room 501, Fraser hall.
A regular meeting of the University Council will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8th, at 4:30 o'clock in room 110, Fraser hall.
A meeting of the Reorganization Committee will be held Saturday morning, Oct 5th, at 9 o'clock, in room 110, Fraser hall.
CALENDAR.
Kansas vs. St. Mary's at Lawrence.
Sunday, October 6.
Chapel, Prof. W. H. Carruth on Student Interests."
Address at Y. M. C. A. by H. C.
he president of the Colle-
gence of Emporia.
Chapel, Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of Linwood Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo.
Tuesday, October 8.
Thursday, October 10.
Kansas vs. Warrenburg Normals,
at Lawrence.
Friday, October 11. Class elections
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. social. Tuesday. October 15.
Chapel, Dean Olin Templin, "The Dean's Office."
Friday, October 18.
church of Kansas City, IA
Saturday, October 12.
Chapel, W. Y. Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
Saturday, October 18.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Saturday November 2
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence Saturday, November 9.
Saturday. November 16.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday. November 16.
Batard, November 25 Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln Saturday, November 28
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Rain Coats
For ladies' and Misses'
—Tan and Grey—
all new
$3.48
Rain Hats
to match Raincoats
69c
Tailor
Made Suits
$9.50, $12.50
All new models, plain and mixed materials
$15.00, $18.50
The FAIR
REXALL "93" FOR YOU
50c AND $1.00.
McColloch's Drug Store
Spot Cash Grocery
BOTH PHONES 609
844 Massachusetts St.
18 lb. Gran. Sugar . $1.50
Tea Siftings, per lb. 15c,
or 2 lbs for . $25c
28c Coffee, per lb . $25c
30Coffee, per lb . $28c
35Cickwick Coffee is still 30c
35k pkg. Oat Meal . $17c
25c can K. C Bkg. Pow. 19c
Best High Grade Flour, %
sack . $120
Oat gran crackers, per lb. 9c
Oat Meal crackers, per lb. 9c
Ginger Snaps, per lb. 7c
Soda crackers, per lb. 7c
Choice Home, Grown Potatoes, pk. . . . . . . . . . 15c
25c Pe Nut Butter, per lb. 15c
Cane and Mane Sugar,
per lb. . . . .
28c Coffee, per lb...25c
WE GIVE YOU THE BEST.
Raymond's Drug Store
913 Mass. St.
Do you want good pictures of the big foot-ball games? Yes? Well, we can furnish you with a folding Kodak that will make excellent pictures.
We. always have fresh films and supplies.
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shortand, bookkeeping, banking and cvt training. Bookkeeping College, Las Vegas.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Printing, Blinding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Die Steel
Fresh Cider
Made from Sound Jonathan Apples.
Experimental Orchard..
Cell Bell Phones 1689 K. U. 142
Athletic Goods
PROTCH
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods
Student Rates
3.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
Overcoats a Specialty
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
For Fall and Winter Suitings See
Student Rates
Our plant is equipped with complete mannequin cleaning ladies' and men's wear apparel.
VON The Cleaner and Dyer
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass. Home 1107
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry     Both Phone 75
H.C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Lawrence Panfactorium 12 W. Warren Both Players 506
You Know Where
Swede's Place
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 Taxi Cab of
77 Garage Phone 77 1005 Mass. This is certainly a good proposition for frats
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Expression and Dramatic Art Studio.
Miss Patti Hiatt Dick Bldg. 2nd Floor
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be resired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKER PARADE IN ANTHONY FACULTY
One K. U. Graduate Follows Another as Head of English Department
By Tom Blackburn.
By Tom Blackburn.
Anthony High School, Oct. 4.—Miss Stewart, K. U., '12, has taken charge of the English department here, taking the place of Miss Dack, another K. U. graduate, who was compelled to resign on account of the temporary illness of her father.
Miss Zella Mitchell of Wellington has been acting as substitute.
GREEK NAME SOCIETIES
ENTER CUNNINGHAM
By Laverna Nossman
Cunningham High School, Oct. 4.—Two literary societies, "Orients" and "Websters" have given way here to the Delphian's and Athenian's. The first program of the term was given by the Athenians and was a pronounced success.
NOW ALPHA WILL MEET
BET AT STERLING HIGH
By Neal M. Wherry
Sterling High School, Sept 30—The two literary societies were organized this afternoon. They meet every other Monday afternoon. The officers for the first semester are: Alpha Society: Francis Gish, president; Eunice Hutton, vice-president; William Smith, secretary. Beta Society: Neal Wherry, president; Angie Sturgeon, vice-president; Eugene Evans, secretary.
FACULTY AND SENIORS
EAT WIENER TOGETHER
By Ruth Hatfield.
Pratt County High School, Oct. 4 — The Pratt football team, after defeating Stafford 33 to 3 on September 20, and Medicine Lodge 12 to 0 or September 28, will play St. John today at the county fair gounds.
The annual senior-faculty wienner
wurst rook book place last week at
the library.
PAOLA ENROLLMENT
STRAINS ALL RECORDS
B. J. H. Beerv.
Paola High School, Oct. 4. The enrollment this year is a record breaker, 230 are now attending Paola high school defended Osawatomie Friday in a fast game of baseball.
Two new members have been added to the faculty this year. Mr.Omar, a graduate of K.C.A.C., andMr.Finn, a graduate of Emporia. Principal J. F. Barnhill and Miss Mabel Kent are graduates of K.U.
SENIORS PRESENT SCHOOL
WITH 2,900 LB. SAFE
By Irwin Nichols
Dickinson County High School,
Oct. 4. New four-year courses have been added to our school this year in
farm mechanics, piano,
and violin.
A new fireproof Mosler safe, weighing 2,900 pounds has arrived. I was given to us by the class of 1911
Football practice is progressing satisfactorily. The season was started last Saturday with the defeat of Enterprise by a 38 to 0 score.
If you like the flavor of oranges try the flavor of the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
$3.50 For Tomorrow Only
A 5-inch mesh bag—unbreakable mesh—This is a $5 bag and a beauty. If you want a bargain come in and get one tomorrow.
SOL. MARKS
817 Mass.
Two Deors North of Obers.
When down town Saturday spend a few moments at our silk counters and see the newest of Autumn Silks on the center counter. We will display the largest and most beautiful collection of dress silks ever shown in this store. Be sure to come even if you are not thinking of buying silks at just this time.
The First Showing of the Autumn Silks
WEAVER'S
The Gym. Suits adopted by K. U. received by express this a. m.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
We HAVE several splendid suits 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.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ki. Bell phone 2277.
room. See 1200 Tenn., Bell 2180.
First class board and Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, formerly German club.
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. 808-612-814 Vt Street.
Frank liiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Barbers.
Meat Markets.
Shoe Shops
See Hass 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. Forney, first class shoe repair-
ing.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, 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.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
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.
FOR CUTTLER, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—One large front room in a modern house. Tel. 1784. Bell.
FOR RENT—Two downstairs rooms for light house sleeping in a modern house. Tel. Bell. 988.
FOR RENT -One nicely furnished room, strictly modern with bath, for one or two gentlemen at 1546 New Hampshire street. O. 9
FOR RENT--Two front rooms for boys in modern house. 8.
FOR RENT—Front room for girls in new modern house $^{11}$ Good location at 1140 Miss. St. 10.
Vanilla, chocolate, cherry and orange ice cream and pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
SUNDAY
President H. C. Culbertson of the College of Emporia will deliver an address on "The Bible and Life's Ideals" at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Y. M. C. A. ADDRESS BY PRES. CULBERTSON
Reception at Christian Church.
A reception will be given at the Christian church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock for Christian students or those with Christian preferences and their friends.
Chancellor Frank Strong will preside at this meeting. Victor Larson will sing.
Tuesday Chapel, Oct. 8. Prof W. H. Carruth, vice president of the faculties, will speak on the subject of "Students' Interests."
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Trinity Church—One block west of Masonic Temple; The Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, rector; eighteenth Sunday after Trinity; 7:30 a. m. the Holy Communion; 10 a. m., Sunday, 11 a. m., morning prayer, Holy Communion, and sermon; i. p. m., Young People's Service; 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and sermon. Reverend Thomas music by a splendid volunteer chorus choir. Every member urged to be present.
First Presbyterian Church—"Tested and True" will be the theme of Dr. Wm. A. Powell's sermon at 10:30 a.m. Reception of members and communion. Sunday school at noon, with four University classes, under the supervision of Rev. Stanton Olinger, B. D., University pastor. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Student Night, 7:45 p. m. with an address to students by President Culbertson of Emporia College. Special music under the direction of Professor Dykstra.
Students Night at Presbyterian President Henry Coe Culbertson, president of the College of Emoria, will speak on "Student Night, Sun, March 14." Professor Dykstra church. His address will be especially to students. Special music, under the direction of Professor Dykstra, will be rendered.
Our orange ice cream is flavored with the juice of the fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
THE NEW
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
Special. The orange ice cream at Wiedemann's...Adv.
For well dressed young ladies and young men await your inspection. We have them in Tan and Gun Metal
English Flat Last Shoes
We will be pleased to show you.
STARKWEATHER'S
Send the Daily Kansan Home
The Sign of Better Shoes for Less Money
AND
B $ 2.50 W
SHOE PARLOR
Over People's Bank
DRESS
CHART
FALL & WINTER
1912-13
Italica denote changes in style since last season
X
EVENING DRESS
Overcast—Inverness, fly front, paletot or furled.
**Coat**=Snowallowt, black or gray; silk or satin faced. Informal=Evening jacket of black or gray material, peaked jacket, shawi roll.
**Waistcoat:** Single-breasted white piqué, linen,
drill or silk; moonstone or pearl buttons.
Informal: Single-breasted matching coat, or
dead shade of nil or linen.
Trouseres -Matching the coat, the outseam braided if desired.
or merely tucked pike, with attached culls.
**Collar**=Poke, la front or wing.
Collar—Poke, lap front or wing.
Overcoat—Fly front, paletot or fur-lined for formal; same, ulterete or greatcoat for informal.
Coat—Full frock for formal occasions; cutaway for informal.
Walkeatle—White with frock; white or fancy with curtway.
Trouser-Striped woreted of dark gray.
Shirt and Cuff—White, plain or plaited, with cuff attached.
Collar—Poke or wing with frock, wing or fold
Collar—Poke or wing with frock, wing or fold with cutaway.
MORNING AND
Overcost—Fly front, paletot, ulter or great-
cat.
Coat=English walking, cutaway or sack.
Walkness=Same as coat, or fancy.
wanted—make a coat or fancy
trowers—Same material with sack coat, fancy
stripes with cutaway frock.
Shirt and Cuffs—Plaited or negligee, white or
**Gloves**-White or pearl *kid* with self backs,
or white mocha. White cape for theatre.
Informal--Gray suede. chamois or tan.
**Cravat**—Broad white tie, of plain or figured pique or linen. Informal—Black or gray silk
informal - Gray suede. channels or ties.
Jewelry - Pearl or moonstone studs and links;
black silk fob; platinum bar chain.
Hat—High silk with broad felt band, or opera for theatre. Informal—Black derby. velour or alpine.
DRESS
Boots-Calfskin or patent leather with buttoned tops of cloth or kid; patent leather pumps for dances.
crawl> White or Pearl Ascot, four in-hand-
or once over, to match gloves.
Gloves—Pearl suede, light colored kid or tan cap.
Jewelry= Gold links and studs; gold, or jewel-
ed scarf pin.
Hat—Silk, with frock; silk or dorby with cut-away.
Boots=Patent leather, button; black cloth or kid taps.
GENERAL WEAR
**Collar**—Wing, fold or high hand turnover.
**Coneat**—A cat or four-in-hand.
Glieve—Tan cane, chamois, or gray reindeer.
Jawelly—Links, scars and stark pin, of gold.
or semi-precious stones.
Metal—dark-grey, black, brown or gray.
Hat—Derby or soft, black, brown or gray
Boots—Laced or butted calliskin or russet high or low.
For correct style, *tailored custom*-tailored clothes at moderate size, make your requirements at
SAMUEL G. CLARKE, 910 Mm.
who will show you our many new Fall and Winter woolens and take your measure.
ENriceHC
2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SMALL CHANGE FOR QUIGLEY'S ATHLETES
But the Dope Sheet May Slip and There's Always Luck
With Coach Quigley's threat to sie the gamerst fighters in Kansas on the Jayhawkers tomorrow afternoon coming immediately on top of the slump in varsity stock, the mix-up on McCook may be more than a scripimage for Moose's forces after all. While the Catholics have been playing in hard luck this year because of change in the captain's position and have had a material from which to pick their men, nevertheless they are out for blood and the game should be an interesting one from the spectator's standpoint.
Dope is as yet young and though greatly against the St. Mary's eleven there is always a chance for a fluke and a corresponding change in the sheet. The Catholic oval chasers won from Cooley College last Thursday 14 to 6. This was not a good showing and in comparison the Kansas squad should run their points near the half hundred mark. The wind made however, as well as season contests, and blow favorably for the weaker team. South Dakota surprised the fans by winning from Minnesota, while Colgate upset the dope sheet by defeating Cornell in the opening games last Saturday.
So who knows? The gods are fickle and with men fighting hard for what is from the beginning a losing proposition for them, they may cast the dice and roll a seven for Quigley's squid the first chance. At any rate the rooters of the University should turn out in full force and give as much support to the Jayhawkener eleven as they would in a larger contest.
A special meeting of the girls athletic association was held Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in the gymnasium. Amendments to the constitution were discussed and will be brought up at the regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
AHTLETCHE ASSOCIATION
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION
Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Walker both graduates of K. U. who were married Tuesday evening in Fort Scott, will stop over in Lawrence tomorrow evening, as guests of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Walker is a mining engineer in Bisby Arizona.
Like eating fresh pineapple, the pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
by james p. Hancock
If we'd been given the tip by the weather-wise, the sooth-sayers and all the high-forheads and new thoughters in the county we would not have been afy better prepared to suit your suit ideas. If you're progressive our style will keep you in touch with the Council Chamber of Fashion.
If conservative, here's everything from hats to socks, from suits to overcoats to fit your platform. A suit at $15., $20., $25., $30., $35.
An overcoat at $18, $20, $25,
$28, $32, $35, and $40.
Style, fabric, color, design and weave to suit any man's feelings.
Ober's
HAIRDRESSING FITTERS
PROFESSIONALS TO STAGE
"HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL"
"Hundred Dollar Bill", the play given in 1911 by the Quad Club of the University of Missouri has been sold to a theatrical bureau and will be produced in various towns over the state. James Bassford of St. Louis, who was here making arrangements to place Columbia on a vaudeville circuit, made this announcement today. "Hundred Dollar Bill" was written by Vauhn Bryant, E. W. Patterson and Giard Blair and was given several times by the Quad Club. The play scored a big hit. At each production the audience was a large as could be accommodated—University Missouriian.
Fineapple ice, made from the fruit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
K. U. GIRL MAKING GOOD IN STATE CONCERT WORK
THE ROUGH-STEIN STUDIO
Edith Mae Bideau.
Ethan Mih Miss Edith Mae Bideau, who was graduated from the Fine Arts department of the University of Kansas last summer, is making quite a success with her vocal work. A recent concert which she gave in Coffeyville, Kas., received flattering comment from the press.
Miss Bideau is well known on the
hill and in the city. She will be remembered as the solo soprano at the Congregational church here last year. She has sung in concert and grand opera, having appeared for Kreiser of Kansas City and Oberhoffer of the Minnesota Symphony orchestra. Miss Bideau is now directing the music of the First Presbyterian church in Chanute, her home.
VARSITY CLASHES IN FIRST SEASON GAME
(Continued from page 1.)
Jayhawk squad but neither showed the form of Dalton on the Freshmen eleven. He punted between 50 and 55 yards against the 45 made by the Varsity. The free place kick was allowed the Freshmen when one of the Varsity men interfered with a fair catch signaled for by Bottemily.
Places in the Varsity line-up were continually changed by Mosse and nearly all of the men in suits were given a tryout. Martin, put in for Detwiler, played a good open field game and made one of the touchdowns for the Varsity on a 30 yard run. The second touch down was made by Miller in line bucks. The scripimage was very satisfactory from the viewpoint that Mosse was given an opportunity to correct some of the fallacies in the line, while Bond saw the results of hard work on green material.
The game will be called tomorrow at 3:30 afternoon. Coach Quigley and his followers will arrive on a morning train and the Catholics will be allowed an opportunity of dirtying their mole-skins on McCook field in practice before noon. The Varsity will probably serimnage again tonight. Following are the line-ups for both teams.
University of Kansas; left end, Weidlin; left tackle, Coleman; left guard, Hatcher; center, Milton; right guard, Burnham; right tackle, Weidman; right end, Brownlee; quarter, Magill or Price; left half, Detwiler or Martin; right half, Coolidge or Householder; full, Miller or Coolidge, Judah, Helvern, Holiday, Rambo, Mitchell, Martin, Daniels and Bowen.
St. Mary's College; Brown, Center;
Foley, Capt. R, Guard; Conradt,
left guard; Gatton, left tackle; Burns,
right tackle; Dondville, right end;
Burns, left end; Hughes, quarter;
Rauth, left half; Kiley, right half;
Heekin, full back, Substitutes, Maynes,
Gill, and Easel, Reilly, Trompeler,
Devlin, Kelly, Mulleady, McDonald,
Dovle, Cahill.
Doyle, M.
Officials: Referee, A. D. Bonifield;
Umpire C. E. McBride; Linesman,
L. L. Hoopes.
GYM GIRLS TO MEET
Will Assemble Next Tuesday to Discuss Athletics for
Women
THEY PADDLE A JUNIOR
A meeting in the interest of girls' athletics is to be held Tuesday afternoon, October 8, at the gymnasium. All girls of the University are invited as the welfare of girls in relation to athletics will be fully discussed. Miss Carroll, a member of the faculty will talk on the game of hockey for girls. Hockey is not played very much in the west, but in the east is one of the big sports for the students. Miss Noel, a member of the Fine Arts department, will talk on the athletic work at Missouri. The girls at Miss Lake will be taking all of the major sports such as baseball, basketball, and tennis. Miss Brown, another member of the faculty, will deliver a talk on other forms of athletic work for girls.
EOUAL TO INSTRUCTIONS
"Sennator," said the new reporter,
"you think of the political situation."
The distinguished statesman reflected a moment.
"I presume," he said, "you do not wish me to express an opinion as to the relative chances of the various candidates for the office of president of the United States. While I may have my own individual opinion, as a matter of course it would be worth no more to you than that of any other person. Every man who has a preference for any particular candidate, or the candidate of any particular party, is prone to look at the prospects of that candidate through party spectacles. In other words, our opinions are colored more or less by our hopes. I take it that what you want of me is a sort of general glance over the field at large, and—"
"Pardon me, senator," interrupted the new reporter, closing his notebook, "but the city editor told me to get about a hundred words from you, and I think you have overrun that number a little. Thank you very much. Good day." "Chicago Tribune."
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Sophomores Give Mistaken Junior Sample of Treatment Accorded Capless Freshmen
Freshman caps and sophomore paddles were very much in evidence at chapel time this morning. A band of paddle pushers gathered at the door of Fraser hall to enforce the rule that all freshmen appear in caps. Their only victim was a cub reporter who had been sent to cover the story. He was a student from another school with junior standing, but any strange face on the hill is taken to be that of a freshman. He submitted rather ungracefully to the paddling and after begging their pardon for wearing a strange face was released.
The freshman seem to be taking the rule to heart and all wore the caps designated, with the proper buttons appended. The upper classman say that the rule is a good one because of the embarrassment of asking a student for information and then discovering that he is a freshman. With caps upon the freshman such mistakes can not be made.
Committee is Through.
"The committee of advanced standing has completed the greater part of its work for this semester," remarked Prof. A. S. Olin, chairman of the committee on Advanced Standing this morning. "They have considered and acted upon one hundred and forty applications for college credit by entering the University, from other schools and Universities, or from high schools giving more work than is required for college entrance."
Prof. Engle to Lecture.
Prof. Engle to Lecture.
"Castles and Legends of the Rhine" will be the subject of the illustrated lecture tomorrow night, which will be given by Prof. E. J. Engle at the First Methodist church. The lecture is free to all and everybody is cordially invited to attend.
Mr. David Wenrich, instructor of zoology at the University last year and who was awarded a scholarship in zoology at Harvard has been given a fellowship in the same subject at that school.
A doctor who had mismanaged a case was seized by the family and tied up. In the night he managed to free himself, and escaped by swiming across a river. When he got home, he found his son, who had just begun to study medicine, and paid to your books; the first and most important thing is to learn to swim."—From the Chinese.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SOONER SCHOOLS COMBINE
Eight Oklahoma College form inter-
colegate Athletic Association.
A state intercollegiate athletic association of Oklahoma was formed today by representatives of the State A. and M. College of Stillwater, the State Congregational College of Kingfisher, the Phillips College of Enid, formerly known as Edmond High School, the State Normal Schools of Edmora, Ada, Alva and Durant.
W. E. Schriever of the S. A. and M.
College was elected president and C.
W. Wantland of the Edmond Normal,
Maryland, who governed
different sports were discussed.
The representatives meet again Saturday to adopt football rules. It is expected that the Oklahoma Methodist University, University of Blackwell, the Tableauk Normal and several other institutions also will be represented.
Dr. Payne Called Away.
Dr. W. C. Payne left today for South Bend, Ind., where he was summoned by the serious illness of his mother. He will not meet his Bible students until further notice.
A NEW DEBATING CLUB
K. U. Debating Society Decides to Divide on Account of Numbers
Two debating societies will occupy the forensic field in the University this year. This decision was reached after an hour of discussion last night at the first regular meeting of the K. U. Debating Society.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The concensus of opinion was that more benefit can be derived from two small societies, probably of thirty members each, than from one large club. Wayne Edwards, president of the society, was authorized to call a meeting of all those interested at o'clock this evening in room 501, Fraser Hall. All men who are and active members of the K. U. Debating Society are eligible for this new club. Those in the present society who cannot attend the Thursday evening meetings are also asked to be present tonight.
KRESS'
FALL SEASON SALE
There is a world of good things in every department gathered expressly for the occasion of our annual fall season sale and value exposition.
Every department with its full assortment of new and attractive novelties invites you to enjoy this occasion with us.
Sale begins Saturday, October 5th, and continues seven days.
S. H. KRESS & COMPANY
ALSO
Megaphones, K. U. Pennants, Arm Bands and Pillows at Boyles', 725 Mass. St.
Get your Class Printing, Programs, Tickets, Posters, etc., of Boyles, 725 Mass., or 9 E. Henry St.
Mr. College Man
Dear Sir.—
One of the reasons we feature clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer is that we are able to secure such a wide variety of fabrics and styles--many of them exclusive and restricted to this large house alone.
Naturally this gives us an advantage which we are quick to pass on to our patrons. Lots of men buy at this store because, as they tell us, "we can get something different here." They know they don't look over the same old patterns season after season, the same monotonous designs
Right now, we have some especially pleasing models, shapely, full of snap and life. Some of the quiet color-harmonies in the cool grays and browns are decidednovel.
We'd like to have you see them and you needn't be afraid of any one coaxing you to buy.
Very truly yours.
J. HOUSE and SON.
ROBERT E. HOUSE, Proprietor
A Little Farther up the Street, a Little Less to Pay 729 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 14
THE W. S. G. A.CIRCUS COMES ON SATURDAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1912.
The Big Sawdust Production Will Be a First Class Entertainment
WOMAN'S BAND A FEATURE.
The only Organization of its Kind is Kansas will play—Refreshments will be Free.
The Woman's Student Government association will give a "good fellowship" circus in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening, October 12 for the special entertainment of the freshmen girls. The plans for the circus already have been announced by both Charibel Lupton and Chirlabel Lupton and they certainly indicate a pretentious entertainment.
The first years girls as well as their upper classman sisters will be given a bunch of coupons at the entrance of the "big top" and these coupons will be good for all the special attractions in the sideshow as well as the customary circus refreshments—red lemonade, popcorn and peanuts.
The all features of a real first class Barnum and Bailey production will be included in the W. S. G. A. entertainment at the gym. There will be the fortune teller, Barnum in the world, the fortune teller, and the hair raising "dip of death."
Miss Luey Barger, Miss Florence Bettys, Miss Ruth Lambert, Miss Elise Lisle, Miss Mary Redding Miss Michelia Smith will assist in the production.
Class officers must have fifty cents with their petitions or be ignored by Student Council.
ALL CLASS PITTITIONS
MUST BE IN TUESDAY
DEAN C. H. JOHNSON
ELECTED TO Y. M. C. A BOARD
"All petition for class officers must be in accompanied by fifty cents Tuesday night" says C. M. Coats, president of the Men's Student Council.
President Coats will be in Fraser hall at the check stand Tuesday from nine until ten o'clock Tuesday morning and from 1:30 to 2:30 in the afternoon to receive these petitions and the necessary fifty cents.
Dean C. H. Johnson of the School of Education was elected to the Board of Directors of the University Y. M. College, and served on the Association, yesterday afternoon.
Prof. R. A. Schlegel, as a faculty member, Howard Marchbanks, and Alfred Nelson were also nominated by on by the association next Sunday.
GETS BROKEN ARM IN RUSH
Frank Cuniery a freshman gets onl
injury from night shirt parade.
One broken arm is the total to date, of the injuries suffered during the night-shift parade Saturday night. Frank Chinery of Coffeyville, a freshman in the School of Pharmacy, got jammed and thrown down in one of the rushes around the Eldridge House and received a severe fracture of one arm.
Chinery had the same arm broken early in the summer, and has only been used once.
"Bob." Fisher in Wisconsin.
R. H. Fisher, who was graduated from the School of Mechanical Engineering in 1911, and was a laboratory assistant and graduate student in 1911-12, is working for the Johnson Service Co., manufacturers of heating appliances, in Milwaukee, Wis.
The first tryout for membership to the Thespian Dramatic club will be held Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser hall. All sophomores, junior and seniors are urged to come out.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
A FRENCH PIANIST
TO BE HEARD HERE
Alfred Calzin Will Give Special Recital Thursday in Fraser
Thursday night at Fraser hall, the French pianist Alfred Calzin will give a special recital on the Fine Arts course.
Mr. Calzin was first heard in Lawrence at the music festival of 1909 when he appeared with Arthur Hartman, violinist, at the first concert. The following year he gave a recital and his fellow musicians were sidered by many as one of the best piano recitals ever given in Lawrence.
He played last year at the Baker Music Festival and is 'looking in appear in' with Miles Davis.
County Presidents to Meet
A meeting of all the presidents of county clubs will be held at 9:45 pclock Tuesday Morning in room 116 Fraser Hall.
WOODROW WILSON WILL BE HERE TOMORROW
Second Presidential Candidate in Two Weeks to Address K. U. Students
Woodrow Wilson, the democratic nominee for president will pass through Lawrence tomorrow afternoon at 5:44 on the Santa Fe. The New Jersey governor probably will make a short talk during the 10 minute stop of the train. The University has been recognized by one other presidential candidate, Theodore Roosevelt, who spoke at the Santa Fe depot a few weeks ago, and mentioned numerous K. U. men in national work.
Charles Dolde, the president of the K. U. Woodrow Wilson club has been in communication with the Democratic central committee for some time in an attempt to get Wilson at the University. The fact that Wilson was here last spring made this impossible. However, the students who meet the train tomorrow night will see and hear the Democratic nominee.
Dolde and a number of the members of the Wilson club will go to speak tomorrow, he will Spoken at afternoon, and will accompany him to Lawrence.
COULDN'T FIND REGISTRAR
AT HASKELL SCHOOL1
It has been said the Indian has only an indistinct sense for humor. The Redskins at the Haskell Institute seem to have been minds for jokes. The following quotation is from the leader; printed by and for Indians:
Two nice-appearing young men came into the school building last week, who appeared to be undecided as to where to go. An employee asked them if they would like a guide. "We wish to see the registrar, Mr. Foster," was the reply. "Mr. Foster is at K.U. This is Haskell Institute, an Indian school." said the employee. "This is K.U. We thought it was. How can we talk to him?" bewildered young man. And they didn't wait to even thank the employee, they were so anxious to find the University.
The Coooley club held their first regular meeting Friday afternoon, and discussed the question of lengthening the term of president of the Rates to seven years and then making him ineligible for reelection.
COOLEY CLUB MEMBERS
DISCUSS POLITICS
There was a lively discussion, with a tendency towards arguments on Taft vs. Roosevelt. The question failed to pass by a vote of ten to eight.
Call For Wyandotte Co. Students
There will be a meeting of all Wyandotte county students at Myers hall Wednesday evening, October 9, at 7:30 for the purpose of organizing a Wyandotte county club. All Wyandotte county students are urged to be present.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
How'd you like to get a haircut for four cents?
HAIR CUTS WERE CHEAP IN "BINGVILLE" VILLAGE
This is not an advertisement for any Lawrence barbershop; it is the result of a scientific law in economics, as laid down by all present day writers on economics, or an empirical competition instead of being "the life of trade", is really the death of trade.
But the four-cent hair cuts?
"Once I knew a town, a very small town," said Professor Putman, of the department of economics, "that had to be done for me. The shop was enough to handle the town's
Another Grad. for Office.
R. W. Bahner, M. A. of the class of '05, has been nominated for the office of county superintendent of public instruction by the Republicans of Ohio. Bahner will be remembered as a former instructor in the German department of the University, where his ability, teaching power, thoroughness, energy and good nature won him many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson of Independence, Kas., motored to Lawrence Saturday for the K. U. St. Marys game and a visit to their son, Willis Benson, who is a freshman engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Benson entertained the members of the Sigma Nu fraternity at a 7 o'clock dinner at the Eldridge houss.
Entertain Sigma Nus
PENN GETS OLYMPIC ATHLETE
Greek Weighing 244 Pounds Reports
For Freshman Football
Michiall Doriza, a Greek, who graduated from a college in Constantinople, joined the freshman football squad on Monday. Being muscular and well developed, Coach Miller considers him one of the most promising candidates. Dorizas is 24 years old, weighs 244, and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. He will be eligible for minor sports teams and will probably be a member of the wrestling team. He was a famous wrestler in Greece and puts the shot 44 feet. In 1908 he won second place in the Olympic games at London for the javelin throw. He entered the discus throw failing to place. Dorizas is showing aggressiveness at football which is a new game to him and is being used at guard—Penn.
WILL TELL YOU HOW TO SPEND YOUR TIME
Professor Carruth to Talk Especially to Freshmen on "Outside Interests"
"Outside Interests" is the subject of the talk that Vice-chancellor W. H. Carruth will give to the students at chapel tomorrow morning. When the student enters the University he signs up for so many hours work on the hill. Professor Carruth will tell that the students something about the time that is spent off the bill.
3. A thoroughly business administration from the word "go." Signed. "Bill" Weidlein, Paul Royer Henry Maloy, Art Perry, Oscar Dingman, Ruth Buchanan.
One of the hardest things first year men have to do is to discover a proper leposal of their time. Lesurely habits if High School days are different than he life at the University. Professor Emmett Fowler has interests in "as mild a manner as is possible". First year men are especially urged to attend.
1. To make the interest of the whole class primary in everything.
2. To make the June Prom and all class functions strictly representative junior productions on the merit of the participants, not pull.
We, the undersigned candidates on the Junior "Square Deal" ticket, hereby pledge ourselves, if elected, as follows:
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
trade, consisting about ten shaves a day on an average when business was good, and sometimes as many as five haircubs a week, weather and good crops permitting. But two rival shops, the 'Famous' and the 'Up-to-date', which had an extra chair, were both determined to stay there. So they began cutting the price of haircubs. They bought them at that when the 'Famous' advertised haircubs at four cents, the 'Up-todate' silently folded up its tents and quit. But the law worked, just as we college professors say it works."
K. U. PLAYS WELL.
Mosse's Team Scored Fast and Furious against the Catholics.
Saturdays' affair on McCook field closed with the Jayhawkers holding the large end of a 62 to 0 score, the largest total that has ever been made on that field. Mosee's pupils were in fine form in the opening contest of the Kansas 1912 football season and from the first easily out played their lighter opponents.
The Catholics opened the contest with a kick off to kansas which was returned two yards by Groft. On a series of line bucks and end runs Kansas was able to carry the ball to the oppositions twelve yard line. St. Marys could not stop the heavy charging Kansans who tore through the line at will. A fumble was made on the first attempt to score but the ball was quickly recovered and Miller went over for the first to Midwives in less than two minutes of play. In the first session the Jayhawkers were able to score three touchdowns, one on a bang forward pass to Weidline over the goal line.
From that point it was only a matter of time until the Quigley athletes would be forced back to their goal posts were the ball would be pushed over for another six points. Kansas at this point of the game was penalized several times for off side play and holding a ball in front of the receiver in all penalties wherechained the 100 yard mark while the Quigley machine was set back for but sixty.
The last two quarters were shortened to ten minutes periods and but two touch downs were made. Captain Brownlee made a beautiful sprint for eighty yards to a touchdown on the first kick off of the second half.
At Wisconsin.
Statistics compiled at the university of Wisconsin, show that the students there spend $1,598,810 each year. Of this amount $600,417 is spent for board, $292,593 for room rent, $250,000 for clothing, and $465,800 for incidental expenditures. The university spent about $1,600 on building purposes, and the general running, making a total income to Madison of $3,108,723 from university courses.
The following named men are asked to meet for a few minutes at 1:30 Monday afternoon at Myers hall to discuss plans for the joint Y. M. and LY. W. C. A. social to be given Saturday night: George Vansell, Lewis G. Allen, C. P. Emphy, Leitz Simmons, W. H. Burnett, Chester Priest, E. M. Beddington, and Fred Stearns. If you can't come call Crookham, Bell 1902.
Coach Stagg conducted a football dairy farm Friday at Marshall field He used as his material the varsity line, comparing it to a huge Swiss cheese. The produce was subjected to a special hardening process.
Football Diary.
To Stop Hazing.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Resolutions were adopted by the pan-helenic council of the national fraternities and organizations of Illinois university last. Tuesday night which are intended to put a stop to hazing and intimidation of freshmen. It is the intention of the council to do all in its power to cause this form of activity to be looked upon as something below the level of a gentleman.
KANSAS FOOT BALL EXTRA
TO BE A REGULAR ISSUE
During football Season the News of the games will be Printed in the Saturday Extra.
Within five minutes after the man whistle blew last Saturday the Daily Kansas Extra was being sold on the streets to the students who had witnessed the game. In getting out the extra the students in the Department of Journalism had their first taste of fast work. The fact that Kansas nearly scored during the last minute of play kept the Kansan off the press a few minutes longer than was anticipated, but the sale shows that the students appreciated the extra in the way that "counts".
It is planned to issue the Extra after every football game this season. When the game is played on foreign grounds a special wire, with a Kansas correspondent, the grounds will give the student at home the very latest reports of the game.
THESE ENGINEERS ARE MAKING GOOD
All Six of Last Year's Mechanical Graduates Have Good Positions
The students who were graduated last year from the school of mechanical engineering are without exception occupying responsible positions, which speaks well for their ability, and for the standing of the school.
P. F. Walker, professor in mechanical engineering and acting dean of the engineering school, has on file a list of graduates, showing where they are, from this list, and from this list the following information concerning last year's class was prepared.
L. L. Browne is employed in the military nursing department of the Western Electrical Chirurgy.
M. C. Conley is costkeeper and draughtsman for the Dewey Portland Cement Co., of Dewey, Okla.
V. H. Hillford is employed by the Kansas Natural Gas Co., also of Dewey, as an engineer in construction work. C. G. Martinson is an instructor in Thermo-dynamics in the University of Colorado at Boulder.
R. H. Forney is a special apprentice with the General Electric Co. at Schenectady, New York.
R. L. Bartlett is a draughtsman with the Fowler Packing Co. at Kansas City, KS.
SECRET PRACTICE BEGINS TOMORROW
Mosse Will Train Men Behind Closed Gates This
Week
The gates of McCook field will be locked after this afternoon and secret practice will be the order of affairs for the Jayhawkers. The team will be given new plays and will be pointed for the Warrensburg game which comes Saturday and especially for the Drake game.
The team came out of the Satur day's contest against St. Marys with out many injuries. There were many bruises but the only serious injury was that which happened to "Buster" Coolidge in the first quarter. He received a badly twisted ankle and probably will not be in the game for ten days or more.
Registrar Foster Leaves For Larned Registrar Geo. O. Foster, left today to attend the fifty-fourth annual convention of Kansas Christian Missionary Society to be held in Larned, Kansas October 7 to 10. Mr. Willis will serve as the school division of the society. He will speak Tuesday afternoon on the subject "Presentation of Pennants to Frant Rank Schools."
The members of the Achoh Sorrority were entertained at an informal party at the home of Mrs. H. L. Perkins, Saturday afternoon.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CELEBRATE VICTORY IN EVENING CLOTHES
One Thousand Cheering Students Marched in Night Shirt Parade Saturday
CHANCELLOR STRONG SPOKE
Dr. Strong Told Paraders That Enthusiasm Counted—"Uncle Jim-mie" Also Spoke.
The annual night-shirt parade Saturday night was the most successful since the event became a University custom. A line of 1,000 nightshirter students seen blocks long marched through the student district, snake-danced down Massachusetts street, and listened to speeches by Chancellor Strong and "Uncle Jimmy" Green at their respective residences. The paraders met at 7:45 o'clock in South Park and dispersed at 10:30 to partake of the refreshments offered by Lawrence merchants and to attend the various nickle shows.
The sidewalks on Massachusetts street were lined with spectators, most of whom were town-people and co-eds with a sprinkling of men students, whose dignity prevented their taking part. The parade was headed by the mayor, Larry Hutchison and "Chuck" Dolde, cheer leader, who led the yelling procession.
After leaving South Park, the parade started for the Chancellor's residence gathering lanterns and recruits in large numbers on the way. The Chancellor, owing to the illness of his son, made only a short speech from his front porch congratulating the students upon the enthusiasm shown and complimenting the football team upon its brilliant victory.
"Every team must have rooters to help it win games," he said, "and if you give the same support all through the season that you manifest tonight we will have no cause for complaint that we brought honor to the University and I am confident that it will bring more honor to it in the games to follow."
After giving several cheers for both the Chancellor and the University the march was resumed. By this time the number in the crowd had grown to about 1000 and the line extended for seven blocks. When Massachusetts street was reached after a march down Quincy街 the snail dance was started. Back and forth across the entire width of the foulway gave the hip-shirts shuttled while their owners, or borrowers as the case might be sang "Crimson and the Blue," "Boala," and other songs with now and then a "Rock Chalk" intervening.
The celebrators proceeded to Uclem Jimmy's" house and sat on his front lawn while he spoke to them. As the official prophet of the University and the leader of anything and everything connected with football he fordotted a most successful season. Marianne over-vietted team and a victory over Oklahoma and Missouri brought prolonged applause and cheers.
"We have a debt to settle with the Cornhuskers," Uncle Jimmy said, "and I believe we will clear up the obligation when we travel to Lincoln in November. If the soulless corporations known as railroads will give us a fair rate we will all go up there to watch our boys shuck corn. You must remember, though, that the victory today was over a comparison and they and we must boys in every way in the harder struggles that are to come. An ever-victorious team is not only possible but it is probable and we are all striving for another Kansas year on the gridiron."
The usual mad scramble for places in the line followed the speech and the parade returned to the Eldridge house corner. Here yells were given around a blaze of red fire and Dolde officially organized the "Thundering Thousand." After the parade disbanded a rush was made for the various soda fountains and the thirsty throats were generously provided for. The nickel shows put on special shows for the night-shirted clan, who finally went home, tired, happy and hoarse.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WAYNOWART...Managing Editor
WARD MAIR...Campaign Editor
EDWARD HACKEN...Ast. Sporting Editor
EDWARD HACKEN...Ast. Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH        Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKETON JAMES HOUGHTON
JOHN C MADDD RAY EELDRIEG
ROBERT SELLERS EHDRIFT FINT
Entered an second-class mail matter Sep-
19, 2016. The letter was sent to Kaiser,
Kamse, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in add-
itional terms: $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
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 KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1912.
Stay at home and reverence your
gods—From the China
the gods—From the China
THE NIGHT-SHIRT PARADE.
Another night-shirt parade has come and gone and we must possess our souls in patience until the Nebraska bonfire.
The parade was a greater success than ever before and the participants as a whole, the best behaved. The feature of the game, as the sport writers say, was the playing of the freshmen. The class of 16 has lost no time in taking its place in the activities of the school and the showing made Saturday night answers well for its future success.
While "pointing with pride" it is also necessary to "view with alarm" and in this connection must be mentioned the fact that the genus "piker" is not extinct. This species is gradually diminishing but there are still those who see no benefit in a night-shirt parade except to the laundry grafter.
It may be less trouble to stand on the sidewalk and smile condescendingly at the "foolish antics" of those in line but it is not the spirit that wins football games.
The sidewalk devotee falls into two classes, the chronic dater and the superior being, afflicted with an aggrigated form of dignity. The first class, of course, have long since ceased to be responsible for their actions, but there is hope of recovery. No cure has yet been discovered for the other malady.
Not every game can be won by a score of 62 to 0 and it is to be hoped that the splendid spirit now manifest will not suffer should the team meet reverses. Our gridiron warriors need more encouragement after a defeat than after a victory but they ought to get it in either event.
Any individual with lungs can yel for a winning team but other parts of the anatomy are necessary to the real rooter.
The famous United States marine band which comes next month has but one stop in Kansas. Why, even the chapel organ has more stops than that.
The exhibition Saturday night must have been a discouraging one to the pajama manufacturers.
IVY.
Among the traditions of one Kansas college is the ivy planting, an event celebrated on class day each year by the graduating class. The ivy planting is an important event of commencement week and is always witnessed by a large number of interested spectators. The main building of this university, although built but a few years ago, is already partially covered with a beautiful growth of the vine. Graduates returning to the college after a long absence look with pleasure on the progress made by their own class vine.
The season when ivy leaves are tinted with the most beautiful shades
of red and yellow is at hand, and the buildings of Kansas University are noticeably deficient in screens of ivy vines.
Faculty members who were graduated from eastern universities are quick to notice the absence of ivy on our walls. In the cast ivy is as necessary to a university building as ham in a ham sandwich.
Old students noticed on returning this fall that the ivy vines had been completely cleaned off the north wall of Spooner library. The reason given by the University employees who decreed that the ivy must go was that the growth had become so heavy that the reading rooms were darkened. A little trimming would have removed this difficulty, however.
While we need not imitate the other Kansas schools and have an elaborate ivy planting ceremony each year, would not a few vines make some of our buildings more beautiful?
David Starr Jordan should deliver that "Pace" lecture this week for the benefit of the 732 class candidates.
The Kansas retail butcher's association want more butchers and fewer doctors on the state board of health. Which is a high tribute to those physicians on the present board.
THE FOOTBALL TEAM
Little can be said concerning the football team which represented the University of Kansas against St. Marys Saturday afternoon except that the institution, students, faculty and all, are proud of it, and deservedly they are.
From all appearances, it is the best team that has represented Kansas in the first game of the season for many years. Of course we shall meet teams much stronger than St. Marys. But it was demonstrated Saturday that the red and blue team has the real fighting spirit. St. Marys fought gamely and stubbornly, but Kansas had real sap and ginger, and considerably more fight.
The rooters are pulling for another Missouri Valley championship. Here's hoping we can take it.
A Chicago professor addressed the chemists on the "Semipermeable Membranes in Plants." Another synonym for bone-head-"semipermeable."
Here's one concrete example of K. J.'s efficiency. A Kansas City corner has summoned an engineering professor for some expert tests of concrete samples.
TOTTER'S TRITE TWITTERS
Say, ain't they no heat today else!Fu,
yeen, ten thirty sharp or jeep throw
on
Absolutely girls, she's a dear, positively the sweetest thing ever.
Yes, they're going to break those rules if ever there is any chance.
Cats, they knew we wanted her this afternoon.
Why of course, our girls have much the better social standing.
Who dated my lady, now that's what I want to know.
I kick lick any little one arm crippled guy in the post graduate course. Sing, well I guess she can, just like a bird.
You should meet some of our alumnae if you want to know our real strength.
like **Quick, Mehetabel**, some gent has threw his soup at the orchestra.—Drake Daily Delphic.
Say now ain't she the coy little queen?
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Goin' t' the party?
PEGASUS IN HARNESS.
Men of great parts are often out of public business, because they are apt to go out of the common road by the quickness of their imagination. This once said to my Lord, Bismuth and desired he that office used a sort of ivory knife with a blunt edge to divide a sheet of paper, which never failed to cut it even, only requiring a strong hand, where he made make knife, where he sharpened would make it go often out of the crease, and disfigure the paper—Swift.
PEGASUS IN HARNESS.
The Daily Kanan will publish in the
privateer verse of the Editor.
Contributions to the Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
FROM TWELFTH NIGHT
I am slain by a fair trick clock.
My shadow of white, stock all with
wish.
Come away,
express let me be hid;
Fly away, fly away, breath;
prepare it.
My part of death, no one so true Did share it.
Not a flower, not a flower sweet
On my black coffin let there be
Not a friend, not a friend greet
My poor corpse, where my bones
A thousand, thousand sighs to save,
Lay me, O where
Lay me, O where
Sad true lover never find my grave
To weep there. ___ Shakespeare.
—Shakespeare.
An instructor and a student actually waster five minutes of valuable class time Monday arguing whether the diameter of the earth would be one-fourth or one-half of an inch provided the distance to the nearest fixed star be taken as forty miles. The disagreement is yet unsettled.
IT HAPPENED IN CLASS
Nearly twenty juniors and seniors were able to fully discuss and assigned subject, "What I Know of The World," in less than five hundred words last week. The task was given to the astonished students in an advanced English composition course.
"I liked the music in church very much today," the freshman wrote home to his mother last Friday, "but I think it will be much better when they really get started. You see it was the first chapel of the year and the bald-headed man played on a little organ down in front because they did not have the big one fixed up yet."
It Was in German I Class. Each pupil struggles in turn with the pronunciation of sounds found in that language alone. Finally it came the turn of an angular, six-foot freshman in the back row.
It Was in German I Class.
"Take the next," said the instructor.
"Ick-Ish—Iich-Esh,' he began painstakingly.
"Why don't you keep to one pronunciation? Don't you know when you are right?"
THE PHILOSOPHER
it is the weak only who, at each epoch, believe mankind arrive at the culminative point of their progressive march. They forget that by an intimate concatenation of all truths, knowledge, the field to be run over, becomes more vast the more we advance, bordered as it is by an horizon that continually recedes before us.-Humbodit.
"No, but I can tell when I am wrong," was the ingenious reply.
A professor in class the other morning after carefully looking over his students and silently comparing them with his enrollment cards, finally looked up and asked rather anxiously, "Is there anyone here whose name I have not called?"
"Football is an abused sport according to a head line. The "old boys" who knocked on it evidently thought it was abusive.
Professor—(Struggling desperately to recall a good example of perfectly metrical verse)“I'm not given to quoting poetry,I've been married ten years”(Later in the same lecture)“Well,a girl says she is two summers old. Old knows how many winters! It doesn't mean anything at all.”
Lecturer—"The Anglo-Saxon poem, 'The Wanderer' is full of paetic feeling. This man has wandered all around, his king is dead, his friends are all gone, the times are not like the good old times, everything is going to the eternal bow-wows. Of course he did not use these words, but that was the thought."
All announcements for this col-
lumn to be added to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
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; antiseptic use in laboratory; the maintenance of public health from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
Department of Botany. Fall Term.
New Course.
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 Schoolol. Applications for this scholarship may be left at the office of the Chancellor or handed to the committee not later than Monday, October 7, 1912.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Professor Galloo,
Professor Hyde,
Professor Oliver.
Quill Club—The first meeting of the Quill club will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, in room 210 Fraser, at 4:30. all members should be present.
Every freshman girl is expected to report at the gymnasium Wednesday October 9, with suits ready for work. No enrollments can be made without a special appointment.
Mechanics of Printing: Meet in Medic lecture room Tuesday 4:30. H. S. Neal.
Regular meeting of the Christian Science society, Tuesday, October 8, at 4:30 in room 309 Fraser. All members of the University are invited to attend.
Informal meeting of all girls interested in athletics will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the gym.
The hygiene class for freshman girls will not meet Monday October 7, but will have the first regular meeting on Monday, October 14 in the lecture room, third floor, in the chemistry building.
A regular meeting of the University Council will be held Tuesday Oct. 8th, at 4:30 o'clock in room 110 Fraser hall.
Sophomore girls are expected to report at the gymnasium for roll call and appointments for examination Thursday October 10. Also bring suits. No enrollments can be made without a special appointment.
CALENDAR.
Friday, October
Graduate Club—The Graduate Club will meet in room 202, Administration building, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 c'clock, for the purpose of electing officers. It is important that all graduate students be present.
Chapel, Prof. W. H. Carruth on "Student Interests."
Chapel, Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of Linwood Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo.
Thursday, October 10.
Tuesday, October 8.
Athletic Association election Friday. October 11.
Friday, October 11. Close elections
Class elections.
Kansas vs. Warrensburg Normals,
at Lawrence.
Chapel, Dean Olin Templin, "The Dean's Office."
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. social.
Tuesday, October 15.
Saturday, October 12.
Chapel, W. Y. Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Friday. October 18.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Saturday, NOV. 10
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
rence. Saturday, November 2.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence
Wednesday, November 6.
David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford University, will deliver his lecture on "Pace" in Robinson gymnastium.
Saturday, November 9.
Woorkham, St.
Saturday, November 5.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 16.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
CHRISTIAN 1916.
ALFRED SHELTER OF CORNBY.
Our suits are of Society Brand
Clothes, which insures
their correctness
Values this fall are beyond those of other seasons, we think. Try on a suit tomorrow—
For your guidance as to style for fall
"natural"shoulders and waist
$20
Correct suits this fall have
$25
PECKHAM'S
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
LAWRENCE Business College
A. G. ALRICH
1890 Foroy
Lawrence, Kansas, a quarter
of a college
a leader in business education, Largest and best equipped business college in the state.
S. Courses in shortand bookkeeping, banking and civic service Lawrence College, Lawrence, Kas.
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
$30
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Slag, Badges
Fresh Cider
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Made from Sound Jonathan Apples Experimental Orchard.
I Bell Phone 1689 or K. U.
H. B. Hungerford
$35
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8. E. Henry    Both Phone 75
Our plant is equipped with complete insulation, cleaning ladies' and men's wear apparel.
H.C. HOPPER, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 kV
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
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.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren    80th Parkway 500
City Bell 187
City Cafe
Bell 187 906 Mass.
City
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices. Emma D.Brown, the ladies' tailor
Swede's Place
You Know Where
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
COMES NOW SOCGER HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Buffalo Team Eager to Star Series of Games in English Sport
By James Bursch.
Buffalo High School, Oct. 7-The Buffalo high school soccer team would like to hear from high schools who expect to play soccer, and arrange to play two games, one at each place.
The Philomathane and Belles let literary Societies have arranged for a contest in the following activities: basket-ball, soccer, tennis, baseball, golf, and music formation, original story and essay writing, instrumental and vocal music.
Hill City Annual Revived. By Phrenola Emmons.
Hill City High School, Oct. 7. The present senior class of the Hill City high school have decided to put out an annual this year. At a recent meeting they elected the officers to oversee the work. It has been three years since an annual was put out by the high school. They will have the aid of Professor Hendrix who was business manager of the last year's annual of the Kansas State Normal.
THEYVE HURRIED THAT
SEASON OF BASKET-BALL
Rv Frank Thomann. Jr.
By Frank Thohnan, JP.
Summerfield High School, Oct. 7—Beattie and Summerfield rushed the season in basket-ball this year by playing a game on the former court Friday night. The teams were evenly matched, but on account of lack of practice the game was a little slow. The score was 17 to 19 in favor of Summerfield.
Chanute Wins at Garnett. By Obe Newcomb.
Garnett High School, Oct. 7-
Chanute 19, Garnett 0.
The Chanute high school team met the Garnett team on the Holy Grail gridiron here today.
The visitors got away with a touchdown in each of the first three quarters. The Chanute team played a tight game, gained by persistent line plunging.
DODGE CIRCUS PLAYS
FOOL KINSLEY TEAM
By Herbert Schall.
By Herbert Schal.
Dodge High School. Oct. 7.
The high school in defeated Kinsley high Friday afternoon, 26 to 0. The teams were evenly matched in weight, but the Dodge City team was the more experienced. Dodge City used trick plays and forward passes to good advantage, practically all their gains being made on fake formations. Kinsley relied on line plunges and straight end runs, but fumbled often.
FORWARD PASSING WINS
FOR ABULENE HIGH SCHOOL
Bv Ames Rogers.
Abilene High School, Oct. 7—The Abilene high school football team defeated the St. John's Military Academy eleven at Salina Park, 27 to 16. The game was the season for each team, and as a result, there was much loose playing.
Two of Abilene's touchdowns, were the direct results of the forward pass, which was used successfully. An Abilene team throughout the game.
PANKHURSTS AT NEODESHA
WIN SUFFRAGE VICTORY
By Martin F. Bowles.
Neodesha High School, Oct. 7. —The high school athletic association held its first meeting of the term last week. New officers were elected for the coming school year and various topics relating to the athletics of the school were discussed. In this chapter we admit the girls to membership in the association. Heretofore, membership has been open only to the boys.
RENO FOOTBALL STARTS
WITH 76 TO 0 VICTORY
By Bessie Bereman.
Reno County High School, Oct. 7. The game of football, which has not been engaged in here for several years, has been revived. A schedule of eight games has been arranged. The second game is scheduled early afternoon with the Sterling high school team, Reno winning by a score of 70 to 6.
ANTHONY DEFEATS KINGMAN
IN REAL TORRID CONTEST
Rv Tom Blackburn.
Anthony High School, Oct. 7—Anthony defeated Kingman in a game battle Saturday, 19 to 6. The game was marked by much wrangling. Kingman made its only score on a fluke forward pass while Anthony made three touchdowns and kept the ball in the opponent's ground most of the time. Anthony's next game is at Wellington, Oct. 12.
Pratt Wins Thrice. By Ruth Hatfield.
Pratt County High School, Oct. 7.
—Pratt county high school played
a Redern-
Fitting
THIS WEEK
For Three Days, Beginning Thursday
We will have with us an expert in corsetry direct from the designing rooms of the REDFERN MODELS our chief corset.
This corsetiere has been trained by the designer of Redfern Models, whose profession it is to export corsets and figures.
Redfern Models are acknowledged by designers not only of gowns but also corsets, as the foremost designs of the season.
A purchase is not urged, but we do urge you to take advantage of this rare opportunity to select a model for future purchase.
You have never known—unless a Redferm has been your
Special This Week— NORFOLK COLLEGE SUITS of navy blue serge, storm serge, and wide wale serges at
model-the genuine satisfaction derived from the beautiful shaping of a comfortable, fashion- able corset.
During the past few days we have received many new and exclusive models in high class tailored suits.
CHINCHILLA COATS in the full length or 45 inch Johnny coats.
$16.50 and $18
$15, $16.50 and $18
Libbey
THE WORLD'S BEST
CUT GLASS
THE Bride's Ideal
150
$20 to $50
Orms, Bulline Hackman
SUNWATER CENTER
Sold Exclusively by
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
her third football game of the season
grasst St. John Friday and came off
fictorious with a score of 7 to 3.
This is Pratt's third victory and her
goal line has not yet been crossed
by an opponent.
Political Announcements
The following signed communication were handed to the Daily Kan- tender.
Senior Independent Party
This party believes that the time has come to oust the "Bossism" of the Fraternities from University politics. No support is solicited by promises of "Plums." The candidate for manager of the Jayhawker assures that the annual will be managed on a strictly business basis. We guarantee this to be a strictly "Barb" ticket. No national Fraternity is behind it. Following out these principles this party has made the following nominations:
For President, Ora F. Hite.
For vice-president, No nomination vet.
For secretary, Elizabeth Fleeson.
For treasurer, Hugh Adair.
For editor of Annual, Carl C. Kreb-
helid
For manager of Annual, Earl Potter.
For manager of senior play, Miss Beatrice Dalton.
Here is the ticket: President,
Harry S. Willson, College, vicepresident, Russell Gear, College;
treasurer, Richard A. Hancock, College; Nachman Nahtam
College; manager of Sophomore Hop,
Rusty Russell, engineer.
Representative Sophomore Ticket The "Representative Sophomore ticket is composed of strictly independent, non-facial candidates. Not nominated, for responsible class offices on athletic merit but with a consideration of the requirement of the position. Can you conscientiously vote against a candidate who is amply qualified for his position, by supporting a candidate because of athletic merit.
The Golden Rule Party expects to continue this same policy of business administration and promote the Men's Student Council for the management of the Annual.
It has been the policy of the Golden Rule Ticket to try to attain the highest business efficiency possible in class administration.
To verify this statement we refer the members of the senior class to last year's successful Prom and the present surplus of $112.50.
Junior Law Ticket.
President, W. Earl Emick; vicepresident, Justin Henshaw; secretary, John Greenstreet; treasurer, Walter M. Doggett. The men are running upon the principle that no clique or faction is big enough to dominate the junior law class and are asking for support upon this basis.
Golden Rule Ticket.
Last year the Golden Rule Party conducted the most efficient business policy of any class in the University in recent years.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
IN SOCIETY
The Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, held initiation for their pledges, Margaret Morgan, Ruth Diebert and Ruth Burnham Saturday night at the home of Miss Edna Lyons. The parlors were decorated in the sorority colors, purple and white and in the corner was a beautiful bower festoned in purple and white, under which were seated the installing officers. The girls carried the color scheme even into their costumes for they all wore white dresses with purple ribbons. A three-course luncheon followed the initiation. The favors were pink rosebuds.
Phi Epsilon Initiation.
At The Theta House.
At The Theta House.
The members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained with an informal dancing party for the pleasure of their pledges Saturday evening at their chapter house.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Walker visited in Lawrence Friday on their way to their future home in Bisbee, Ariz. Mr. Walker was graduated with the mining engineers' class of 1911 and Mrs. Walker will be re-elected for a second Carolyn Coulomh of Fort Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were at the Phi Deltk house for lunch and spent the afternoon at the Theta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Pyle of Wichita Falls, Texas, visited at the University last week. Mr. Pyle is a member of the class of '04 and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
At The Chi Omega House.
Miss Irene Johnson of Kansas City is visiting Miss Helen Crane at the Chi Omega house.
Ferry Sapp is visiting his sister,
Helen Sapp.
Miss Edith Linn of Wellington, Kan., who has been visiting for the past two weeks at the Chi Omega house has returned home.
Miss Rihanna Lambert spent a few days last week with her grand par-
Delta Psi News.
Mrs. F. W. Lichen of Leavenworth spent last week at the Delta Psi house visiting her daughter Miss Ruth Lichen.
Miss Philis Boroughs, senior College, of Kansas City, Mo., has pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma.
A regular business meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority will be held every Wednesday evening. On the alternating Wednesday evenings, the club will have programs where they will study Beethovan's Symphonies.
Hirst-Adams.
Miss Letha Hirst and Mr. Val Adams were married at Garden City Tuesday, October 1. Miss Hirst and Mr. Adams were classmates at Kansas University and their marmalade culmination of their friendship at college.
Mr. Adams is a traveling salesman for the Southwestern Drug Company at Wichita, where the young people will make their home. Miss Hirst was a teacher in the high school at Sterling, Kansas last year.
TWO FORMER STUDENTS
CANDIDATES IN HARPER
George Crowell of Attica, Kansas,
and Donald Muir of Harper, are
candidates on the Democratic ticket of
Harper county. Both are graduates
of the K. U. School of Law. Crowell
is candidate for the office of clerk
of the district court, and Muir for the
office of county attorney.
Cool weather means that Soxman's home-made chili, the best ever made will be in demand. Try it yourself... Adv.
FOR BENT—Two front rooms for
bents in modern house. 8.
WANT AD8.
It's cool again. Try the homemade chili at Soxman's — Adv.
FOR RENT—Large, furnished room;
well heated and lighted; good clothes closet. $10.00 for two men.
Call at 1126 Ohio. 12.
LOST-A Waltham gold watch. Left in basement of chemistry building. Name in back of watch. Finder call Bell phone 1949. $5 reward.
FOR RENT—Front room for girls in new modern house. Good location at 1140 Miss. St. 10.
It's cool again. Try the home made chill at Soxman's.-Adv.
Home-made pies at Soxman's.- Adv.
No matter whether it's today's game or two months ago, if you are a subscriber of
Wonder What the Score Was?
Board And Rooms.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Daily Kansan and Oread Mag. $2.25
WE HAVE several splendid suites on 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.
At the Kansan Office
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
Cafes.
Liveries
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."
Brings the past, present and future events of "The Hill" to you for one year. Cut of all leading events.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
Students, lets us save your sole.
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.
See Hair Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shoe Shops
Students, lets us save your shoe! Soo
share repairing... 1017 Mass. Street.
Groceries.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 927 Mass.
Phones 658.
Plumbers.
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,
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.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 675, 822 Mass.
Cool weather means that Soxman's home-made chili, the best ever made, will be in demand. Try it yourself—Adv.
Home-made pies at Soxman's— Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOSSE WAS PLEASED WITH VARSITY PLAY
Showing Made Saturday Brought Forth Results of Hard Work
LARGEST SCORE ON M'COOK
62 to 0 Beat Other Records—Quigley's Men Deserve Credit For Spirit During Game.
"The team showed up good. I feel satisfied with the manner in which the men played their game." With these words Coach Mosse put his stamp of approval on the first appearance of the 1912 Jayhawker aggregation of mole skinners on McCook field Saturday afternoon after they had defeated the St. Marys eleven 62 to 0. This is the largest score that has ever been run up on McCook. The next largest was in the Kansas-Iowa game in 1897 when the score was 56 to 0 in favor of the Jayhawkers.
The weather was not ideal football weather. It was too hot and a strong south-west wind made the judging of punts difficult. The men, however, were on their mettle and anxious to show their thousand and more supporters in the bleachers a perfectly good sample of real play. Neither did Coach Quigley misrepresent facts when he warned the Jayhawkers of bringing down the gamest bunch off fighters in Kansas. The spirit shown by his men made them eleven. They played a fair game and were as much on their toes with the score 62 points ahead of them as they were at the beginning of the contest. The Catholics were simply outclassed from the start and though they put up a strong heady game were unable to score through the line of the husky Jayhawkers.
All Subs Used.
Coach Mosse gave most of his men a chance to get into the game and changes in both the line and back field were frequent. Magill and Price took turns in piloting the team down the field and though "Maggie" seemed to handle the squad with a little more facility than Billy, the speedy end of last year's squad showed up well and will be used to great advantage in many of the season's contests. Partiality could hardly be shown to any one member of the team, as each man played his hardest and filled well the position which he occupied. Coolidge was doing great work when he was taken from the game on account of his bad ankle. Householder replaced him for the remainder of the game. Miller and Rambo filled the position of full in a way that would please any football coach, while Detwiler and Martin played consecutively at right half. Nearly every position in the line was changed several times. Weidemann was out of the game on account of the death of his aunt.
The squad will do well if it improves with the advance of the season in comparison to their work at the present time. While the game Saturday could hardly be called more than a practice game, next week will see a harder proposition for the Jayhawkers to buck. "Fog" Allen, coach of the Warrensburg Normals, has never been known to fail in turning out a winning team and the one slogan of his men is that of all the Jayhawker opponents, "Beat Kansas."
Team Goes For Walk.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Mosse took his men out for a jaunt across country. They hit west past the gymnasium and circled around north for a distance of over two miles. Most of the men were stiff after the mix-up of the day before and the walked helped to loosen up creaky joints. Fruit is not on the taboo list in baseball, but witching orchards of apples and pears yielded plentifully to the foraging football artists.
Hard work and lots of sleep will be the main part of the program for the coming week. Coach Bond expects to have his tyros in shape to give the Varsity some stiff work-outs and McCook field should not lack in interest during the next six days.
Cool weather means that Soxman's home-made chili, the best ever made, will be in demand. Try it yourself.— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHARLES BOWMAN
Our hat department heads the list today.
It's now at the top notch for variety of head gear, everything that you'd want to put your head into is here. Derbies—light weight. fast black, all prices from $2 to $5. Soft hats in shapes and colors too numerous to itemize.
Caps the biggest in size and value.
Our shining mark is our silk hat at $5.
Gloves $1.25 to $3.
Ober's HEAD TO GOT OUTFITTERS
NOTES OF THE GAME
We wonder what "Red" would have said if Kansas had lost?
After the game Coach Frank expressed his opinion that the score should have been at least above the 100 mark. Can it be that the pepper gentleman from Minnesota has made a mistake? Abba Depot guessing contest? Coach Frank guessed 623 for the seasons score.
The band sure pulled a neat one in their little parody on "Everybody's Do'in It."
Those Catholics were certainly game. Not one of them slowed up even when the fight was hopelessly lost.
Mahoney and Collins, members of the St. Marys ball team, were here for Saturday afternoon's little affair. Both of them kept up a running fire of back talk with the Kansas band.
Hats off to the "Thundering Thousand." The rooters were certainly on the spot with the noise.
Kansas showed knowledge of both styles of play in the opening contest. One of the Kansas touchdowns was made on a flip over the goal line to Weidline.
Miller lead in the scoring. The heavy hitting fully back made three touchdowns and passed the ball to Weidline for another.
"The Kansas bunch a lively one," is the heading of an article taken from a letter by C. M. White of San Diego, Cal., describing the federation of state societies at Coronado recently. Mr. White is president of the organization, and he delivered a speech at the banquet that was held by the federation.
By the way Maloy might have made that hole a larger.
RIGHT KIND OF COLLEGE BOYS
KANSAS BUNCH LIVELY ONE IN CALIFORNIA
The vice president of the society is Mrs. Pinkston, who lived in Lawrence during the raids. Others in attendance were Mrs. Blanche Lyons of a new soprano with Sousa and Ohlmeh, and John Martin, Lawrence.
"Wasn't the fellow who jumped from the window hurt?"
"Oh, no, he struck on his head."
"On his head. But—"
"Well, he had on a soft hat."
"Jack o'Lantern
Crane, the Chicago millionaire, self-made and exultant because of it, had something to right on his side when he denounced college life for boys. There are too many students who are idle, smobbish, vicious, profligate of the clock as well as money; boys who spend more time on the cinder path than of learning; rounders who run down to big cities and are caught by the claws of the lobsters they feed to chorus girls.
But there is another class, grown almost to a small army, of young fellows whose quest of learning dignifies it and them. They are the boys who, lacking money, buy their education with themselves; with their parents or with teachers; with their vacations muscularly that their school hours may be given to brain.
They are met and heard of everywhere in the hot days when the favorites of fortune loaf and enjoy their souls. They work whenever work is to be bad and have no false scrups about the nature of it. They lift it up by doing it. They are farmhands and roustabouts on steamers; they enter mills or sit at desks or stand behind counters. They do all things that are honest and they live honestly. In one way the world is in their college; the college of men and deeds, and, so when they get back to the college of thought and books, they are all the better equipped for it.
The learning that these boys get betterts them and the world at large. They take it with them and keep it, increasing their store all the time they live. They pass it on to the outside world; sometimes directly as by teaching; oftener just throughperformance; sometimes in a pulse which a cultured man has on those he rubs shoulders with or even touches in passing.
Such boys are now flocking back to the colleges and the colleges are the better for them, just as the world will be better when they get into the current of its daily life. They make good men and good citizens. If all college life were *of* their making, there would be no criticism of it; only praise and thanksgiving—Topena State Journal.
WISDOM OF CANDIDATES
In one of the humorous satirical features to be found in the October "Century," the "President of the Jacksonville, Detroit and Seattle Railway" is represented as writing to a candidate of less experience in the following vein.
"In making your speeches, be as hopeful and cheerful in your language and in the expression of your countenance as you possibly can. The world does not like to see a gloomy man on the platform or to hear him speak of his grievances or to utter any personal complaints; besides, you want to give the impression that you think you are sure to win. Confidence begets confidence. Throw plenty of pathos into your tones when you speak of the present condition of the poor in your district and of the high cost of living, but brighten up as you dwell on the enormous improvement to be caused by the moral uplift in politics. After you have destroyed this letter, which I expect you to do as soon as you have read it, emphasize the fact that you will enter office with no pledges or promises to any person, taking care to leave the impression that your opponent is heavily mortgaged to corporations.—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
Last Friday night a new freshman ticket was formed. Robert G. Lindsay of Kansas City, Kans., was named for president, Blanche Mullin for secretary; and Wilson Berkley, an engineer, for treasurer. A vice-president was not named but the vacancy will be filled at the freshman meeting tonight.
New Freshmaa Ticket.
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.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give to movie stars. It announces in THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
WALTER CAMP GIVES OUTLINE OF RULES
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 financial matters and the collaboration with accustomed and completeness of news service.
THE DAILY KANSAN.
Greatest Authority on Football Comments on Advantages of New Plays
Mr. Camp does not think that weight will be of so great importance under the new system of play as most people suppose. He says that a quick running game with many shifts to draw out the defense will enable a light, experienced team to overcome a heavy team which resorts to old-fashioned football. He lays emphasis on the skill and ward passes. A short outline of the New Rules and Mr. Camp's explanation of them follows:
"Summing up in the briefest possible way the changes include the addition of an extra down in which to gain the ten yards; the shortening of the playing field, and the addition of a 10-yard zone behind each goal-line in which a man may receive a forward-pass; the elimination of the on-side kick altogether; the removal of the twenty-yard neutral zone, and also the removal of the twenty-yard restriction on the forward pass; the limiting of kick-out to the 20-yard line instead of the two-five footed line by one point, making it 6 inches by one point; the shortening of the intermission between the first and second, and third and fourth periods to one minute; and the reduction of the number of men allowed to walk up and down the side lines from three to one.
"The effect of the alterations while somewhat problematic will undoubtedly be an increase in the value of the running game. This comes about from several causes; first, the addition of the extra down, which renders the necessary gain on each attempt nearly a yard less, and the increase in the value of a touchdown, which makes it impossible for two field goals to do more than tie a touchdown, and if a goal be kicked from the touchdown, the value of the score is 7 as against 6 for two field goals. On the other hand, the former is valuable in two ways, first, by removal of the restriction as to distance, thus enabling long forward passes to be executed under the rules, and secondly the addition of the 10-yard zone at each end of the field, so that a forward pass which formerly became a touchback on crossing the goal line may still be recovered on the fly by the defender's side and thus result in a legitimate touchdown. The effect of making the 20-yard line the limit of kick-out instead of the 25-yard line is also an additional favor to the running game, because most teams found that under the old rules, if they did not succeed in scoring when they got up to perhaps the 15-yard line of the opponents' game, they would relish all worry, because a kick or a scrimmage from the 25-yard line, followed by a kick, made the defender's goal practically safe at once. Five yards is not a great space, but it does help materially when a team has four downs in which to make the ten yards.
"If a team allows its opponents to realize that the attack is concentrated, and that the plays must all start from a comparatively small radius behind the line, those opponents will close up and render such a form of attack extremely onerous and exhausting. The most effective forward passes in the past have been those that were rendered deceptive by a possible end run, while the most effective end runs have been those where the possibility of a forward pass from such a "fake" end run forces the defensive backs to keep their position well back of the line. Then they can not support the line when short gains are attempted. Under the new rules this combination should prove still more useful. The four downs will also give a team with variety in its attack a far greater opportunity to make use of that variety."
Pan Hellenic Meets.
The Pan Hellenic Council met Sunday morning and the following men succeeded as officers for the coming year: William Norris, Sigma Chi, president; Russell Clark, Phil Delta, president; Charles Dole, Phi Kappa Pi, secretary.
The men who were eligible for initiation were passed on, and other business matters were discussed.
Miss Nell Grayson, '12, who is teaching in the Winchester high school, visited friends in the- University Saturday and Sunday.
The World's Most SENSATIONAL GAME
AUTO POLO
Played by the Originators ROLTZ KING, assisted by CLYDE FERRITER AND CARL EVANS, assisted by GILL TEAGUE Under the Management of R. A. Hankinson
Most Daring, Exciting and Skillful of All Sports
"Combining all the Dangers of Bull fighting and Foot Ball, the Thrills of Aviation and the Suspense of a Vanderbilt Cup Race."--St. Louis Rep.
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 3:00 P.M.
Woodland Park - - Lawrence
General Admission - - - 50 Cents
THE CAREFUL OBSERVER
A THE CAREFUL OBSERVER
A dervish was journeying alone in a desert, when two merchants suddenly met him. "You have lost a camel," said he to the merchants—"Indeed we have." they replied.
"Was he not blind in his right eye, and lame in his left leg" said the dervish. "He was," replied the merchants. "And was he not loaded with honey on one side and wheat on the other?" Most certainly he was," they replied; "and as you have seen him so lately, and marked him so particularly, you can, in all probability, conduct us to him."
"I my friends," said the dervish, "I have never seen your camel, nor ever heard of him but from you!" "A pretty story truly," said the merchants; "but where are the jewels which formed a part of his burden?" "I have seen neither your camel nor your jewels," repeated the dervish.
On this, they seized his person, and forthwith hurried him before the cad; but on the strictest search, nothing could be found upon him, nor would he whatever he induced to convict him of falsehood or of theft.
"I knew that I had crossed the track of a camel that had strayed from its owner, because I saw no mark of any human footstep on the same route. I knew that the animal
They were about to proceed against him as a sorcerer, when the dervish, with great calmness, thus addressed the court: "I have been much amused with your surprise, and own that there has been some ground for your suspicions; but I have lived long and alone, and I can find ample scope for observation even in a desert.
was blind of one eye, because it had cropped the herbage only on one side of the path; and that it was lame in one leg from the faint impression which that particular foot had produced in the sand.
"I concluded that the animal had one tooth, because, wherever it had grazed, a small tuft of herbage had been left uninjured in the center of its bite. As to that which formed the bite, beast, the busy ants informed me that the animal one side and the clustering flies, that it was honey on the other.—Colton.
It's cool again. Try the homemade mili at Soxman's.-Adv.
Home-made pies at Sexman's— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rexall Cherry Cough 25 cents
McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Mass. St.
For Fall and Winter Suitings See PROTCH
Overcoats a Specialty
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
027 Mass Home 1107
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
ELRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
W. E. Mosk, Prob. Bath Phone 148
UNION PACIFIC Standard Road of the West
Very low rates to the West and Northwest, daily, to and including October 10th. Pullman sleeper berth to the Coast only $5.75. Liberal stopovers. Through cars—no changes—You go through "The Rockies," via Salt Lake, and make fast time. Baggage checked through to destination.
Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals protect you all the way.
See nearest Union Pacific agent or address
H. G. KAILL, G. F. & P. A.
Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1912.
NUMBER 15.
Red Sox Win First Game, Score 4 to 3
GRINDS JOIN EXTINCT DINOSAURIAN RANKS
Vice Chancellor Carruth Says Book Worms are No Longer Common
SPOKE IN CHAPEL TODAY
STUDENT DIRECTORY TO BE A LARGE ONE
Students Should be Temperate An Normal in All Interests Declares Speaker.
"It's a long, long time since I've seen a book-worm," said Vice-Cancellor W. H. Carruth at chapel this morning. "Preachers and teachers come here to speak to us and tell us to be careful not to overstudy. They tell us that there are other things beside books. It seems that athletes and rooters clubs have destroyed our bookworm. I would like to see a bookworm again."
Four Fields of Activity.
"I have divided the activities of the student into four general divisions, namely, physical, esthetic, social and religious. Some twenty or more sports furnish us with physical interests. In esthetic diversions we have four debating clubs, five dramatic clubs, five musical organizations and twenty or more dancing clubs. I am not sure but that dancing should come under the head of social interest. Our social interests are activated by means of eighteen twenty sororities and fraternities, thirty of forty dining clubs, over twenty faculty teas and entertainments. The religious side of our life is appealed to by the Y. M. C. A. and the W. Y. C. A. organizations, two bible chairs and twenty churches and Sunday schools.
"Outside interests are students interests and in the somewhat degenerate environment of today, they have multiplied with each passing year. Duelling and drinking were common vices among the German students centuries ago, but today we have a much greater complexity of interests.
Healthy Recreation Good.
"All these healthy activities are making their appeal to you. It matters not what one you cultivate, but it is essential for your own good that you do something. It follows naturally that you should be temperate and normal in all your interests. It is foolish to study too much and to play too much. Be temperate. Do not do as I once did; cultivate several Sunday schools in the hope that the supply of Christmas candy would be thus increased.
"Advice is cheap and easily freegiven, but this one thing I would like to impress upon you, be rational and temperate in all things."
Most of the Candidates Wanted Job of Holding Class Money.
JUNIOR LAWS ELECT
"One of the best forms of exercise that I can recommend is that of walking. I do not mean a hike with a lunch at the end of it, but a moderate walk into the beautiful country that we have about us.
The junior laws, assisted by many upperclassmen, elected officers today. The vote for president, George Dalton (of football fame) 27 and W. Earl Emick, 17; for vice president, Charles Milton, 28, and Justin Hushaw 16; for secretary, Dean McEhnney 22, and John Greenstein, 18.
The office of treasurer seemed to be the desired one. There were seven candidates who wanted to hold the class money. Clem Fairchild was the favored one and secured this office.
The election was noisy, and the usual number of the oratorical inclined made nominating speeches.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Secretary Brown to Make
Secretary Brown to Make This Guide a Complete Information Bureau
WILL CONTAIN NEW FEATURES
List to Include All Social Organizations and Student Council
Edicts.
Besides containing the name, addresses, and telephone number of all students and professors in the University, the new directory will be enlarged so as to give a list of all class organizations, important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honorary fraternities, fraternities and sororites.
A big change and enlargement of this year's University Student directory was announced today by Secretary Edward E. Brown when requests were sent to all student organizations, committees, publications, etc. on the hill to hand in a list of their members and officers to the secretary's office.
in addition to the above lists, the book containing the constitution and by laws of the Student Council, rules and regulations governing class elections, officers, and student conduct, which was put out last year by the Student Council, will be incorporated in the new directory. This will enable anyone to locate any student or professor on the hill any organi- ties or its officers, all rules and student regulations, and in fact, anything of interest to students conducted under the name of the University.
A list of the Lawrence churches may also be included, with other necessary information for students hetofore largely furnished through the Y. M. C. A. handbook.
K. U.WILL LEARN WHY BAD“KIDS” ARE BAD
The new directory is modelled somewhat after the Missouri student directory, with added features peculiar to this University, and is now in the hands of the printer.
University Investigators Will
University Investigators W
Make Tests for State
School Authorities
Just why Willie Jones of Norton county or Tom Smith of Douglas county were backward in school, smoked cigarettes and finally ended in the state reform school will be scientifically determined by the University of Kansas bureau of school service.
University investigators will apply a series of tests to the defective children to decide what is wrong with their mental powers. Results will be tabulated and published for the benefit of the school authorities of the state. Each of the state service bureaus will also furnish lecturers free for meetings of teachers in the state.
New Books Being
The library of the late Governor Robinson, which was left to the University last spring, has been brought out of its hiding place in the basement of Spooner library, and is being gradually inspected and cataloged by Miss Mary M. Smelser, access assistant in the library. The collection contains many interesting old documents of the slavery period of history as well as a number of books already possessed by the library.
New Books Being Cataloged
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
A NEW FOOTBALL SONG FURNISHED BY K. U. BAND
In addition to furnishing "Boola," and the other favorites at the St. Marys game Saturday after only a few days of practice, the band launched the first football song of the season on the roofters. It was to the roaring声 "Everybody's Born" and proved suitable for use on McCair field.
The band was forced to sit opposite the rooting section occupied by Dolde's "Thundering Thousand" and so the students were unable to learn the song. The Kansan prints the new football song in full, and it will be used by the team on Saturday. Wolberg came next Saturday. The song is as follows:
Old K. U. is playin' ball, playin' ball, playin' ball.
Red and Blue is playin' ball, playin' ball, playin' ball.
See K. U.'s men line up over there,
Watch them toss ___ in the air,
Oh! there see them tearing thru the line
With a roar, for a score, and a goal: WHEE.
Old K. U. is doin' it, doin' it, doin' it,
Brownlee's men are doin' it, doin' it, doin' it;
Ain't that playing line touching your heart,
See that strong line bustin' apart;
Roc-kChalk-Jayhawk, let us start
Old K. U. is doin' it now.
BRAZILIAN MINISTER WILL GIVE TALK TO ADDRESS STUDENTS FRIDAY MORNING
M. Lima Will Vlsit Kansas University October
15
M. Oliveira Lima, Brazilian minister at Brussels, Belgium, will speak in chapel room of Fraser hall, Tuesday afternoon, October 15, at 4 o'clock. The subject of his address will be "The Independence of Latin America and its Evolution." lecture cover entitled *Bolivia of Boltos* on the federation of South American states, and some modern topics of arbitration.
M. Lima is on a tour through the United States visiting American universities and colleges. He is giving them a thorough inspection and is gathering material for a book which he intends to write immediately on his return to Brazil on the "American University." His first lecture was given at Leland Stanford University in Berkeley, California.
THESE GIRLS WILL CHANGE
THAT OLD-TIME WASHDAY
University Introduces Course in Scientific Laundry Work Wita Special Equipment.
Old-time wasday with mother stooping over the tub on a Monday morning is to be elevated this year at the University of Kansas. Students in the department of home economics will receive a special course in laundry work.
"Turning out for the squad?" queried Dr. Strong, when he had recovered his poise. "Well, if you're not, you ought to be. Just come along with me. I want to show you to Coach Mosse."
In order to train students who in tend to teach sewing, a new course has been started. Part of the lessons will cover an investigation of dry goods so that articles for clothing may be purchased intelligently. Students will be taught also the best methods of buying groceries and the work in domestic science approached from the marketing standpoint.
Prof. Edna D. Day will conduct the work and will train the girls in the best methods of washing. A study of textiles and their endurance powers will accompany the course and will be especially equipped for the course and different types of washing machines will be installed.
And with his pair of 200 pound beauties in tow, the Chancellor marched to McCook field, where he landed them safely in the Varsity squad.
The Chancellor was hurrying across the campus last week when he bumped into two six-foot undergrad- uates.
Chancellor Frank Strong is something of an athletic scout himself. As a result of his work in this line, Coach Arthur Mosse of the football team has received two likely candidates for line positions.
CHANCELLOR STRONG PLAYS
PART OF FOOTBALL SCOUT
Speaker Champ Clark to Ad dress Students in Gym at 11:30 O'Clock
Speaker Champ Clark, who is to make a political address in Lawrence Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, will talk to the students of the University at 11:30 o'clock, Friday morning in the gymnasium. This information in regard to the speaking time of the Democratic leader was given out this morning by Prof. R. R. Price.
Joe Wood and Beals Becker Hail From Short Grass
If there are any changes in the plans, announcement of them will be made so that the students may know.
WO KANSAS PLAYERS IN WORLD'S SERIES
Country
Students from Ness City and Little Rock probably will have more than a passing interest in the opening of the world's series today. Two of the players on the rival teams, Joe Wood of the Red Sox and Becker of the Giants, hail respectively from the two towns and the outcome of their playing should be of interest to the home folks.
This year the main burden of the Red Sox will fall upon the shoulders of Joe Wood, who began his baseball career with the Hutchinson club in the old Western Association. He was then known as the "boy wonder" and proved to be a winner each successive year. Joe was soon a member of the Kansas City Blues, but he showed big league signs and the Boston Red Sox signed the man whom they hope will help to win them a world's championship.
Harold—Oh, yes. Tom and I split the kitty last night.
Beals Beeke, present member of the New York Giants, will be pitched against Joe Wood. Becker started his career with Little Rock and went from there to the Cincinnati Reds and later to the Giants, where he has remained. While he is only a “fill in” he has always made good in emergencies and McGraw thinks him too valuable to turn loose.
Charabelle—Do you medics practice vivisection?
Wisconsin Sphino
Tom—Say, did you ever kiss a girl in a quiet spot.
Bill -Yes, but only while I was kissing it.
-Punch Bowl.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
SUPERIOR HITTING GIVES VICTORY TO BOSTON
Stahl's Men Hit Hard and Drive Tesreau From the Mound in the Seventh
KANSAS PITCHER TRIUMPHS
Giants Were Unable to Solve Wood's Shoots and Lost to American Leaguers
Score By Innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Runs Hits Errors
Boston. . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 6 1
New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 8 1
New York. Boston.
Devore, 1f. Hooper, rf.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf. Speaker, cf.
Murray, rf. Lewis, lf.
Merkle, 1b. Gardner, 3b.
Hertzog, 3b. Stahl, 1b.
Fletcher, ss. Wagner, ss.
Myers, c. Cady, c.
Tesreau, p. Wood, p.
First Inning.
Special to the Daily Kansan:
The Sox line up was regular. First Inning
New York, Oct. 8.—Big Jeff Tsreau, the Giant's star pitcher, weakened in the opening game of the world's series today and Boston took a 4 to 3ictory.
New York lost a second chance to score in the fifth, when Doyle with two touch, hit the ball to right but was put out at second in trying to stretch it into a double. Gardner recovered the ball quickly and shot it to Wagner for the out.
Second Inning
stepbed into the wet's place.
The Giants opened the run getting in the third inning. Tresau was called out on strikes but Devore walked. Doyle lifted a long hit to left field advancing Devore. Snodgrass fell victim to Wood's shoots and fanned but Murray singed over second scoring Devore and Doyle. Murray ended the inning by being caught stealing.
Championship weather was on the program when the Giants and Red Sox met in the first game of the world's series this afternoon. It was a championship affair from every standpoint. The crowd, the players, and even the bat bots caught the spirit. The first ceremony was the presentation of an automobile to Coca-Cola executives. He lifted him on the strength of being one of the most valuable managers of the Giants. Then McGraw and Stahl posed for pictures.
The crowd went wild in the lucky seventh when singles by Wagner and Cady and doubles by Hooper and Yerkes scored three runs for Boston and put the Red Sox two runs to the good. Tesreau was taken out at the opening of the eighth and Crandall was given an ovation as he stepped into Big Jeff's place.
In the preliminary practice the work of the Giants was decidedly sluggish. In contrast the Sox were ginkgery and appeared bent on ruining the ball. Tesrou and Myers Wood and Cady were announced as players who was placed in left field for the Giants and Sandgrass in center.
Boston—Tesreau threw two balls before he got one over the plate. Hooper walked. Yerkes out, Doyle to Merkle, Hooper taking second. Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle, Hooper taking third. Lewis fled to Snodgrass. No hits, no runs, no errors. New York—It took two balls before Wood located the plate. He then fanned Devore. Doyle out, Wagner to Stahl. Snodgrass singled. Murray walked. Merkle popped to Wagner. One hit, no runs, no errors. Second Ivory.
Speaker, the Red Sox centerfielder, gave Boston a start when he tripled to center at the opening of the sixth and slid home while Doyle and Merlke were putting Lewis out.
Both teams appeared in their old 1912 uniforms, in contrast to the new black suits exhibited by the Giants last year.
Boston—Gardner rolled to Fletcher who fumbled and made no attempt to recover, Gardner stopping at first. Stahl attempted to sacrifice but forced Gardner, Tesreau to Doyle. Stahl out staggered, Mrs Jean wagged Wagner waked. Gail迪ed to Murray. No hits, no runs, one error.
New York—Herzog claimed he
Third Inning.
was hit on elbow, but Umpire Klem wouldn't allow him to take his base. Herzog popped to Stahl. Myers fanned, so did Fletcher. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Wood drew a pass. Hooper sacrificed, Wood to second, Tesreau tossing Hooper out to Merkle. Yerkes out, Doyle to Merkle, Wood taking out, Speaker walked. Lewis skied to Fletcher. No hits, no wuns, no errors.
New York—Tesreau called out on strikes. Devore walked. Doyle dropped a fly in left that Lewis could not reach and went to second on it. Snodgrass famed. Murray angled over the scorpion scoreboard and bob Murray. Speaker to Cady to Wagner. Two hits, two runs, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Boston—Gardner fouled out.
Stahl struck out. Wagner lifted a high foul to Merkle who after a sprint caught it near the grand stand. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Merkle struck out.
Herzog on bounder got to first.
Myers knocked a bounder to Wood,
who threw him out at first. Herzog being held at second. Fletcher struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York - Tresureau struck out.
Devore popped a high foul to Lewis.
Doyle singled to left, but Gardner by quick fielding threw him out as he tried to make two sacks. Gardner One hit, no runs, one error.
Boston—Cady grounded out, Doyle to Merkle. Wood out to Merkle, unassisted. Hooper struck out. No bits, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Boston—Yerkes fled to Slodgrass. Speaker tripped to center and scored while Lewis was being retired, Doyle was running off the field, fanned. One bit, one run no errors.
(Continued on page 4).
Kansai Will Post World's Series Bulletina
Through the courtesy of the United Press, the Daily Kansan is today able to offer to its readers a complete report of the first game of the world's series. This special service will be continued during the week. Beginning tomorrow, special bulletins reporting the progress of the game will be posted in front of the Journalism Building as fast as they are received over the wire.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER ... Editor-in-Chief
WATNE WINGANT ... Managing Editor
WARD MANIR ... Assistant
WARD HACKENKY ... Sporting Editor
EARD HACKENKY ... Aest. Sporting Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIOR ... Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
ORIGINAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERSON JAMES HOURTON
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDRIDGE
ROBERT SELLERS HERMEL FILENT
Entered as second-class mail matter 362
from the New York office of the
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, this volume is sent from the press of the department of education.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
charge. Subscription rate $1.25,
$2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN, Lawrence.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1912.
A bottle-nosed man may be a
aheadman who will think so.
—The Chinese.
ATHLETIC TICKETS
The subject of athletic tickets, like the proverbial cat, is again in our midst, though in slightly different guise. An examination of the records shows that the men students of the University have nearly all bought their tickets but that the young women and the members of the faculty seem to be still clinging tenaciously to their five-dollar bills.
Evidently the young women have not yet given up hope that they will obtain the exclusive privileges of a certain guest ticket but the faculty has not even this excuse. The stag pledge of the "Thundering Thousand" should discourage some of the girls into investing, if only for the football season. But again, this argument will have no weight with our instructors.
Of course, it may be the purpose of the delinquents to pay full admission to all athletic contests in the most approved philanthropic manner. If so, Carnegie pensions will be in order and there will be an enormous reduction in the consumption of fudge. The athletic association will make no objections to the payment of seventeen dollars instead of five.
Leaving aside the economic questions involved there is nothing that shows loyalty to the school and its activities more clearly than the early purchase of a ticket and attendance at all of the contests held during the year.
There is the fact to consider, however, that we must be too hasty in our estimate of the faucity, but should await the result of this week's sale of tickets. The September salary warrants did not arrive from Topeka until Saturday afternoon.
The team needs the moral, as well as the "vocal-chorded" support of the student body and faculty and co-eds should be able to furnish this sort as well as the men.
Professor Carruth is going to tell the freshman how to spend their time. The average freshman will tell you he hasn't any.
The Daily Kansan is now waiting for the inevitable letter suggesting that the students of the University are reactionary because so many of them cling to the old fashioned night shirt.
BLEACHER MUCKERISM.
Persons sitting on the south bleachers at the football game Saturday, formed an unwilling audience to numerous cheap slang phrases and a galaxy of stable-hand wit from a crowd of St. Marys rooters and from responses in kind by local men Had there been a single humorous remark from the lips of the noisy ones, or a single stretch of silence for as long as three minutes there would be an excuse for the hearers keeping silent now.
From the beginning of the game to the end a herd of out-of-town roots hurled pointless remarks at the
spectators and the band in particular. They called it rooting.
A few members of the band retaliated in kind; let it be said, however, to the recit of the band boys, that at no time did their remarks fall into the vein of the "I got bunch" chunch.
Perhaps these parrot-like young men who only speak what they have heard from others' lips, and then only such combinations as "wipe off your lips," "pull down your vest," "oh, you kid," etc., perhaps these young men, being strangers, doubted whether the students of the University and the people of Lawrence had ever heard their kind before.
If they came here with that idea there is little more to be said on the subject, except that they were thorough in their portrayal of themselves as being whose one ambition is to master the coarse speeches that are somehow coined, and then to parade their knowledge before as many people as possible as often and as loud as possible.
In conclusion the Daily Kansan wishes to urge Kansas men to ignore such rooting when made on McCook by strangers, and never to lose their sense of dignity and descend to that level when rooting for the K. U. team on a foreign field.
The young men who tried to find Registrar Foster at Haskell Institute evidently had heard the stories about the Registrar being a good Indian.
WANTS MORE REPORTERS
WANTS MORE RECORTEES The Daily Kansan feels that more men and women ought to show up to do active reporting. Since becoming a daily the Kansan offers a broader field and a better chance to the inexperienced person.
Places on the editorial and reportorial staffs of the paper are earned by the amount and quality of work done, and any bona fide student is eligible to try for such a place.
With the co-operation of the students the Daily Kansan will become a bigger, better and brighter paper. Ehe editors ask this co-operation, believing that as a student publication, every man and woman in the University ought to be interested in it and show their interest by writing for it and tipping off news items that come into their notice.
Try out for a place on the staff.
It is noticed that a news story notes a "hair raising dip of death" as one of the attractions of the W. S. G. A. circus. It is hoped that this hair culture act will not be enough so to produce many bearded ladies.
ALAS, THAT SUCH SHOULD BEI
The work of the Freshman Advisory Committee does not always lead through naths of roses.
After a sympathetic and enthusiastic exposition of the many good things at Cornell, to be met by a business-like query from the attentive freshman,—"How much do I love you for your trouble?"—is discerting to say the least. And yet that is exactly the experience of one conscientious "adviser" the other night.
Such an attitude on the part of a member of the entering class is hardly to be wondered at when we take into account the life he has probably led for the past two weeks, ceasefulness pursued by all manner of bold, bad men who want to part him from his money. It's a not unnatural result of our pernicious mercenary bearing toward the green newcomer.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Consider the freshman how he is hounded.—Cornell Daily Sun.
I hold that a man is only fit to teach as long as he is himself learning daily. If the mind once becomes stagnant, it can give no fresh draught to another mind; it is drunk off of a pond instead of from a spring.
TEACHING.
A schoolmasters' intercourse is with the young, the strong and the weak, with them unless in animal spirits he can sympathize with them, and show that his thoughtfulness is not connected with faintness and weakness—Arnold.
The Daily Kanan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers Contributions welcome.-The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
ON A GIRDLE.
That which her slender waist confined.
It was my heavens' extremest sphere, The pale which held that lovely deer. My joy, my grief, my hope, my love, Did all within this circle move.
Shall now my joyful temples bind;
No monarch but would give his
His arms might do what this has done.
THE PHILOSOPHER
A narrow compass! and yet there
Dwelt all that's good, and all that's
Commonly it is less dishonourable to abridge petty charges than to stoop to petty gettings. A man ought warily to begin charges, which once begun will continue; but in matters that return not, he may be more magnificent. - Bacon.
OFF-SIDE KICKS By the Cheerful Grouch
Give me what it this ribbon bound,
Take all the rest that you go round
around.
—Edmund Waller.
CHAPEL.
Some of the audience sit in chapel but most of the spectators view the proceedings from the halls and doorways and the fire escape in the rear
Chapel is what freshmen are sold tickets to by upperclassmen without money and conscience. They have money after the operation. Chapel is also an excuse for chapel dates, which otherwise would have played a role either Chapel occurs on each school day. It is attended on Friday.
No chapel is held during quiz week. This is to notify the Laws that the rest of the school is having it. Any senior or middle law can tell in a minute after going to chapel and finding the Chancellor absent that it is quiz week at the University.
PROFESSORS, MORE NOISE Editor Daily Kansan:
What's the matter with the students? Why do so many fail at College and at the University? At the end of the year, the student is told to take the work over, but he has worked conscientiously in it.
On Fridays there are many visitors in chapel from the western part of the state. They are wont to congregate in the northwest corner of the auditorium and give utterance to strange cries and sounds. The dialect was once translated into English by a Ph.D. D. who died from the effects and left an incomplete transcript of his work which began: Hyperbolic paraboloid, tangent to a hel—he got farther.
Tuesday chapel is used as a safety valve for various members of the faculty whose brain pressure is relieved by the escape of large quantities of pet theory. Freshmen suffer severely at first but become immunized in time. A short address is given on Friday by some distinguished speakers if there is time for it between yells.
Chapel has a fixed order of business. An experienced chapel dater can calculate to the inch how far it is possible to stroll through the last note of the Doxology comes through the windows.
The editor is not responsible for views expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
One professor sort of mumbles on to himself. Another lectures but with no life in it, and a third naturally speaks low.
The faculty sits on the platform, when it comes. Dean Skilton is the only member who does not face the audience but the general ensemble is not disturbed. Nearsighted students think he wears whiskers.
How hard this is for the new scholar; why should the professors not make an effort to speak loud, plain and with clear enunciation. Put life into their work, thus the pupil will start into his college studies with life, with an interest.
STUDENT OPINION
The fault I find is this: The professors are fully one half to blame. Out of seven professors I can hear and understand what four of them say. And its' not that I don't listen, for I'm most always on the front seat listening intently.
"You are dismissed."
Ohl College Professor speak up so the new pupils can learn. I. M. Easer.
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesday at 9:00 in the lecture room. Wednesday to Friday. 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 problems related to health; co-evolution of public health from the standpoint of bacteriology. Prof F. H. Billings.
All announcements for this column are addressed to the news before 11 A.M.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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 Schoolol. Applications for this scholarship may be left at the office of the committee not later than Monday, October 7, 1912.
department of Botany. Fall Term, New Course.
Students enrolling should bring note books to the first lecture.
Committee,
Every freshman girl is expected to report at the gymnasium Wednesday October 9, with suits ready for work. No enrollments can be made without a special appointment.
Sophomore girls are expected to report at the gymnasium for roll call and appointments for examination Thursday October 10. Also bring suits. No enrollments can be made without a special appointment.
Professor Galloo,
Professor Hyde,
Professor Olivar.
All Students from Allen county Kansas are requested to meet, on Wednesday evening, at 1346 New Hampshire street for the purpose of organizing an Allen County Club.
A regular meeting of the University Council will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8th, at 4:30 o'clock in room 110, Fraser hall.
Congregational Students—Plymouth Guild and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
CALENDAR.
Chapel, Prof. W. H. Carruth on "Student Interests."
Thursday, October 10. Athletic Association election
Friday, October 11. Class elections.
Chapel, Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of Linwood Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas vs. Warrenburg Normals,
at Lawrence.
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. social.
Tuesday, October 15.
M. Oliveira Lima, Brazilian minister at Brussels, Belgium, will speak in the chapel room of Fraser hall, Tuesday, October 15, at 4 p. m.
Chapel, Dean Olin Templin, "The Dean's Office."
Saturday, October 15.
First free-for-all track meet on McCook field. Every body eligible to take part.
Friday, October 18
Chapel, Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
Saturday, October 19.
Saturday, October 19.
Saturday, October 13.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory food
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Saturday, November 2.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Wednesday. November 6.
David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford University, will deliver his lecture on "Peace" in Robinson gymnism.
Friday, November "The Fight Against War,' David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Friday, November 8.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
November 16.
Saturday, November 15.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23.
Saturday); November
Kansas vs. Missouri; at Lawrence.
If you like the flavor of oranges try the flavor of the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ladies and Misses Tailor Made Suits
$9.50,12.50,
15.00,19.50
Hats-- FOR Ladies AND
Misses
immed and Untrimmed
TrimmedandUntrimmed
$1.98, 2.98,
3.98
and up to
1 0.0 0
The FAIR
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Founded in 1904 forove-
wardness, law enforcement, of a country
a best equipped business college in the state.
Graduates sent to all parts of the
packing, banking and civil service. For catalog, addres-
sage or contact number.
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps. Enameled Steel. Die
Cutting Machines. Baseboards. Bades.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Fresh Cider
Call Bell Phone 1689 or K. U. 142
Made from Sound Jonathan Apples.
Experimental Orchard.
H. B. Hungerford
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Our plant is equipped with complete cleaning ladies and men's wearing apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry        Both Phone 75
H. C. HOPPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon
OFFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
When You Buy Jewelry
The quality of the purchase is the first consideration. Poor cut glass-a poor watch or poor jewelry of any kind is an aggravation.
We don't carry that kind and our prices will compare favorably with what you pay for the inferior goods.
Compare our goods and prices.
SOL MARKS,
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Typewriters,
Two Doors North of Obers.
817 Mass. St.
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
A COMPLETE LINE
The City Drug Store
The City Drug Rebuild From Eldridge House Phone 127 706 Mass.
For Fall and Winter Suitings See
Overcoats a Specialty
College Inn Barber Shop
PROTCH
Strictly Sanitary Under New Management Louis R. Gibbs
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Particular Cleaning and
Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 5011
Swede's Place You Know Where
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
KANSAN STAFF NOW LARGEST IN AMERICA
Forty-Five New High School
Correspondents Gives
Daily Lead
With the appointment of 45 correspondents in high schools throughout the state the staff of the University Daily Kansan became the largest of any college newspaper in the country.
The first awarding of monthly prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the best work done by the high school correspondents will be made on November 5 for the stories written during the month of October. These will be judged by a committee of the University department of journalism faculty, who will decide on a basis of quality and quantity.
The following have been appointed Daily Kansan representatives;
Phrenola Emmons, Hill City; Herold Martin, White City; Ralph Foster, Axtell; Laverna Nossman, Cunningham; Ralph Van Trane, Salina; Neal Wherry, Sterling; Paul Houston, Lansing; Edna Dodge, Ness City; Otis Johnston, Harper; Vernon Moore, Gas City; John Campbell, Galena; George Whiteside, Whitewater; Frank J. Biberstein, Attica.
James Bursch, Buffalo; Martin Bowles, Neosha; Mary Dilley, Alma; Mary Meyers, Belle Plaine; Edwin Rider, El Dorado; Lester Smith, Oswego; Lyre Larkirc, Leon; Zelmond Mills, Almena; Edna McKnight, Diiawatha; James Rogers, Harree Battler, Colby; Raymond Stone, Cherokee; Albert Ferguson, Valley Falls; Helen Wilson, Concordia; Dale Watson, Coffeyville; Ellen Tepfer, Ottawa.
ANTHONY SEKES K. U, HELP IN PREPARING FOR DEBATE
By Tom Blackburn.
Anthony High School, October 8.—A call has been issued for debaters and there soon will be a tryst to separate the sheep from the goats. An application has been made to K. U. for material on the direct election of United States Senators which will be the first question. The high school is figuring on sending a team to K. U. later in the year.
Ellsworth Societies Elect.
By Paul Hoffman.
Ellsworth High School, Oct 7—The
SUITS FOR THE POOL
These are in Navy Blue, Panama or Mohair. They are so made that you have no trouble in getting a perfect fit. Adopted by the Athletic Instructors for Kansas University. Prices - - - -
Gymnasium Suits
or
$2.50 - $3.50 - $4.50
Emanon and Billiken literary societies held a meeting Friday afternoon for the election of officers. The following were chosen: Emanons-Bruce Baker, president; Stella Flis, secretary; Renee Baldwin, secretary; Billiken-Edith Allen, president; Alene Wilson, vice president, Ray Bradshaw, secretary.
Marion, 32; Peabody, 9.
By Bert Baker.
Peabody high School, Oct. 7. — Marion won the football game from Peabody last Friday by a score of 32 to 9. It was a hard fought game and Marion earned all the scores. The victory was also the game showed good heady work all through. Peabody plays Newton Friday, October 18.
A. D. WEAVER.
OTTAWA DOWNS EMPIORIA
IN NEAR TIE CONTEST
The result of the half was a tie making the score 13 to 13.
Fortunes of Game Waver up to Last Minute When Captain Miller's Team Wins by One Point.
By Ellen Tepfer.
In the third quarter, Miller made another touchdown making the score 20 to 13 but in the final quarter, Emporia made a touchdown but failed to kick goal, giving Ottawa the game by one point.
In the first quarter Ralph Weinheimer scored the first touchdown for Ottawa on an intercepted forward pass. Captain Mac Miller kicked goal. Emporia also made a touchdown but failed to kick goal leaving the score, 7 to 6 in Ottawa's favor.
Ottawa, Oct. 8. — The first game of the season was played on the Forest Park gridiron Friday afternoon between Emporia and Ottawa high schools.* The final score was 20 to 19 in favor of Ottawa.
Hartford High School, Oct. 8.—School has an enrollment this year of 80 pupils an increase of 21 over last year.
Trying Out Their Knowledge.
By Velma Carson.
Clifton High School, Oct. 8.
Since the illness of the Clifton superintendent, A. U. Jarret, several of the normal students have been teaching some of the lower classes.
WORK ON NEW WING
OF AD. BUILDING STARTED
The excavation for the basement of the new administration building is only just begun. The force of men and teams have already taken out three feet of dirt, but the hole must be made eighteen feet below the belt line before it is completed. The foundations will be laid well into the stone so as to assure a solid base for the building, and several feet of dirt will be taken off yet before the rocks is reached.
The contractors have until July 1 of next year in which to complete the foundation. The contractors are the Merrill Construction Co., of St. Louis, and the contract for the excavating has been let to Oscar Dahlene, of Lawrence. Mr. Dahlene's work will require several months yet and the concrete work will not be started until next spring.
The excavation is 240 feet long by 174 feet wide at its greatest width. The building to be erected will be of the construction as the wing already completed.
NEW DEBATING SOCIETY
A Rival Organization to the K. U Debating Club is Headed by G.C.Bennett.
A new debating society in the University was organized last Friday night with the following men as officers; C. G. Bennett, president; C. V. Kincaid, vice-president; J. M. Johnson, secretary; D. V. Bonser, treasurer. The membership committee; Anderson, Moody and James, chairman of the Goppert and Fergusson, Censor, Steinmeyer. Press Correspondent, D. V. Bonser.
A name has not been adopted as yet, but the society is organized for essentially the same purpose as the K. U. Debating Society. The old society became too large to give all the members a chance for practice so the new organization was effected. Several members of the K. U. were joined the new society and the work began by the men will be under the hands of experienced debaters.
Trade Mark
"Walking is a pleasure now"—said a woman to us, when we asked her how she liked the Red Cross walking boots she bought.
"I used to come home from my shopping trips with weary, aching feet," she went on to say, "but now I can go all day long and hardly know I have a pair of shoes on. It's wonderful what a difference they make."
RedCrossShoe
"Bends with your foot"
Make last
Come in and let us show you. Your first step in a Red Cross Shoe will convince you High Shoes $4.50 and $5. Oxfords $3.50 and $4.
A NEW SET OF SLIDES
READY FOR STATE USE
Starkweather's
Two lectures entitled "Rome," and "Caesar's Holvetian Campaign" have been sent to Wakeeney high school, and one on "Physical Geography" to the state penitentiary.
A complete set of sixty-three slides together with a typewritten lecture on the Conquest of Tuberculosis has been prepared and will be sent out by Prof. Richard Price on application to high schools over the state. This is another of the illustrated lectures which the extension department prepares for the use of high schools.
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegel, chief of the school service bureau, left today for Lansing, to confer with the board of control of the state penal institutions, relative to gaining access to the inmates of the Hutchinson reformatory. Mr. Schweglers' will make an exhaustive study of defective children this winter, and the data secured will be made available to the teaching force of the state as fast as it is compiled.
SCHOOL SERVICE BUREAU
TO STUDY DEFECTIVE
To Entertain Congregationalists The Plymouth Guild and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of the Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
KANSANS GET FIRST LESSONS BY MOVIES
Children Over State Will be Taught Morals Through Instructive Pictures
Kansas leads all other states in the newest educational project. The plan of sending moral lessons on lantern slides to Kansas schools which has been adopted by the extension bureau of the State University has never been arranged before in the whole history of education in the opinion of Milton Fairchild, director of the National Institution for Moral Instruction.
"I wonder if you Kanans realize," he writes to Prof. Richard Price, director of extension, "that such a work for direct, formal, moral instruction in public schools by means of the 'movies', as you are arranging, is an innovation of the educational world. It will be going over the United States in ten years."
IN SOCIETY
Mr. Fairechild will start early in November travelling with his pictures over the state. The pictures he uses illustrate such questions as the conduct becoming a gentleman, what man think of sportsmanship, and other topics designated to point out right actions on the part of school children.
A regular business meeting of the Palette club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson of Iola Kansas will come Wednesday to visit their daughter, Miss Mable Anderson at the Delta Psi house.
The first meeting of the Deutsche Dramatische Verein will be held Wednesday night at seven o'clock in room 313 Fraser Hall. All old members are urged to be present, as important business will be discussed.
Thomas M. Potter, former regent of the University, and for whom Potter Lake was named, is visiting friends in Lawrence today.
Pi Upsilon will entertain Alpha Delta Phi at dinner Tuesday evening evening, October 8.
Miss. Lottie Fuller, ex '11, of Fort Leavenworth is a guest at the Pi Phi House.
Miss Nora Cubbon, a freshman in the College last year will leave today for her home in Wichita after a month's visit here the guest of Miss Adrienne Atkinson, a junior in the College.
Francis Veach of Atchison is here, a guest at the Beta house.
Miss Lillian Abraham, of Kansas City will come today to attend the wedding of Miss Amarette Weaver.
Still a Supply of "K" Books
There are still a number of "K"
books available for those men who
who not yet received them. Roy Stockwell
said this morning that a limited number
of the books would be sold at cost
to those desiring extra copies to present
to friends. The cost price is fifteen cents.
LOST-A Waltham gold watch. Left in basement of chemistry building. Name in back of watch. Finder call Bell phone 1949. $5 reward. no insurance.
WANT ADS.
Like eating fresh pineapple, the pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv
FOR RENT—Large, furnished room; well heated and lighted; good clothes closet. $10.00 for two men.
Call at 1126 Ohio. 12.
ANTED-A public spirited citizen would like to meet a number of college men who are interested in politics as a field for unselfish service. To such men there is open an important opportunity in volunteer effort. Inquire of Roy Stockwell at the Y. M. C. A.
FOR RENT-Front room for girls in new modern house. Good location at 1140 Miss. St. 10.
FOR RENT- Two front rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
LOST
1051 - Delta Psi official pin Sat-
day between 1247 Ohio and Mc-
Cook field. Return to chapter house
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pineapple ice, made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
No matter whether it's today's game or two months ago, if you are a subscriber of
Board And Rooms.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Wonder What the Score Was?
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.
Cafes.
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.
At the Kansan Office
Barbers.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Daily Kansan and Oread Mag. $2.25
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Brings the past, present and future events of "The Hill" to you for one year. Cut of all leading events.
Meat Markets.
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.
See Hes Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14. Shoe Shoes.
Students, lets us use your sole. 1
S. Forney, first class shoe repair
ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Groceries.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
S. H. Murdy, curdry 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.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 Lau. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
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.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
83.00 Till Kus $70.00 Per Year
83.00 Ticket Ticket 10 Presses $72.00
1027 Messe Home 1867
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO SPECIALIZE ON PASSES AND SHIFTS
Coaches Begin to Work Along New Lines; Secret Practice Today
Last Saturday concluded what might be termed the end of the soft contests for the majority of the larger teams. From now on the big teams will be going up against harder propositions and more perfect systems of play must be developed in order to win. It is evident that the forward pass which up to this time has held little prominence in the minor fraces will not be overlooked by the coaches as an additional help to their scoring machines. With no limit to the length of the flip and the privilege of throwing over the goal line the forward pass will be a help to even the heavier teams, as was demonstrated in the St. Marys contest.
One thing is evident that no form of this method will be left uninvestigated by Coach Mosse who is too wiley to let this point of the game escape his attention and it is probable that the end of the season will find Kansas playing a mixed style of play.
Team Given Light Practice.
Coaches Mosse and Frank allowed the Jayhawker gladiators a slight rest in their season's toil by easing up in yesterday's practice. No scrimmage was staged and the rival candidates for the teams of Bond and Mosse spent the afternoon in learning new plays for their next meeting. Nearly the whole afternoon was spent by the varsity in developing several new shifts and forward pass formations. As a whole the varsity showed up well in this style of game, all the passes being safe and well handled.
Coach Arthur S. Mosse announced this afternoon that he will open the gates of McCook field at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoons to students during the freshman-Varsity scrimmage.
It is probable that many of this year's plays will closely resemble those of the 1911 Minnesota team. Several of last night's shift plays, which were explained by the dark haired coach from Williamson's camp, bore a close resemblance to the famous Minnesota shift plays.
At all other times the field will be closed and secret practice will prevail.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Your Raincoat Sir!
Should Be One of the Johnson and Carl Kind
Guaranteed Not to Crack
and Absolutely Rainproof-
Slip on a Grey or Tan---
pried - - - - in gym suits and gym shoes is our hobby. Three-fourths of the freshman class buy the standard Spalding gym suits here, but we are not satisfied till we sell the other fourth.
$5.00 to $12.50
Genuine Imported ENGLISH GABERDINES at
$12.50 to $25
Ladies' Double Texture Coats
$ 5.00.
$ 5.00.
Hats to Match
JOHNSON & CARL
905 Mass.
City Cafe Bell 187 906 Mass.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Rexall Shaving Lotion 25 cents
McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Mass.15t.
FALL SHOES
One of the signs of the footprints of civilization is the shoe.
Practical science has done nothing more conducive to man's comfort than in the construction of our footwear.
Every toe and joint has been carefully considered.
If you have a bunch with a particular hunch bring us your foot troubles.
Consultation hours from eight A.
M. to six P. M.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
VICTORY TO HEAVIES
Meat and Muscle Decide Saturday's Affairs in Foot Ball Circles
Going over the calender of the gridiron mix-ups last Saturday the dope shows that as usual the heavier teams, especially in the Valley, were victorious over their lighter opponents. This seems so far to have proven out under the new rules and does not seem as such as it did weeks ago when all plays were straight line bucks, it looks this season that the heavier sounds will have the advantage.
The Aggies through their superior weight were able to beat the lighter Haskell team and though the score was close the Farmer's played in their opponent's territory most of the time. Minnesota did not upset the dope sheet by defeating Ames for during the last week Coach Williams had improved his squad a hundred percent. However the score against the Iowaans as large as students and Coach were hoping to be involved, probably could be brought to the great fight the Iowa Aggies put up. Coach Williams will have to strengthen his squid if he expects to return victor in the Cornhusker contest.
Missouri romped on their Freshman recruits, the feature being the handling of the team by McWilliams. In the Cornhushker camp the Bellewes were shoved back by the husky Nebraskans for 61 tallies.
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE At an open caucus last night at Myers hall a second freshman political ticket was put in the field. The ticket is as follows: president, Robert G. Lindsay, College; vice-president, Fred E. Whitten, College; secretary, Ethal Keeler, College; treasurer, Wilson Berkley, engineer.
The Western teams scored heavier than most of the majority of the Eastern aggregations which was probably due to the different methods of coaching. Judging from Saturday meles it looks like either Ames or Kansas or Nebraska as Champions in the Missouri Valley Harvard, Yale or Princeton the East.
A NEW FRESHMAN TICKET
Fancy Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Face Powders and Talcums
RATE REDUCTION TO NEBRASKA CAMP
Kansas Rooters Save One Dollar on This Year's
Trip
Are you planning to accompany the team to the Cornhuskers camp? If you are you can figure exactly eighty cents lower than ever before. The round trip price to Lincoln has been announced as only $7.50 in comparison to the $8.30 formerly charged the enthusiastic rooters who accompanied their team on the trip to the northern camp.
Raymond's Drug Store 831 Massachusetts
Figuring on this basis over a thousand rooters should be able to take the journey to see this big affair in football circles. If anything is needed to help the Mose machine in this deadly conflict it will be this additional force of rooters.
Dolde is figuring on having all the Thundering Thousand present if possible and a special train may be run for their accommodation.
CINDER PATH HUMS
at
Everybody Out for Big Meet Good Chance for Dark Horses
Things are beginning to hum on the cinder-circuit at McCook field. Every night see a squad of thinly clad athletes burning up the track in preparation for the big school meet of October 19th.
Manager Hamilton is especially anxious that a large number of freshmen shall enter this meet in order to give him a line on next year's track prospects. At present but, when men need it, freshmen want at least twenty-five more to get out for the big fall affair in track circles.
Men reporting this fall will have an opportunity to get some valuable training as Coach Hamilton is free to give every man his attention.
- * * * * * * * * * *
- The meet of October 19 is strictly an inter-school affair and every man will have an equal chance to cop one of the big trophy cups. On account of the scarcity of varosity entries things will be even more bright for the dark horses to break into the light light.
- PUNTS FROM OTHER FIELDS
From Cornell comes the first story of 1912 football herodism. P. A. Franklin had his shoulder broken in the scrimmage with Colgate last Saturday, but remained silent in game until he was victorious by a game mate. He was taken from the game crying to be allowed to play.
Illinois is specializing on drop kickers this season.
Northwestern and Yale have already inaugurated secret practice into their daily work.
That Minnesota is not going to be caught asleep if she did she lose thefirst game of the season to South Dakota is apparent from the dope that is coming from the football camp. Assist coaches have Harris, McGovern, have already begun scouting work. Last Saturday McGovern watched Chicago and Harris had his eye on Coach Steihem's men at Nebraska.
Scrimmage Notes
Only twenty-five students watched the practice at McCook field last night Probably they did not know that if was the last time this week that they could see the Jayhawkers in action.
IT WAS ATHLETICS THAT CAUGHT MOSSE
Coach Frank thinks that Nebraska doesn't know anything about football. Well let's hope that his opinion holds good.
Assistant Coach Leonard Frank is not the only peppery instructor. Last night Coach Moss did a sprint with the Varsity and came out in the lead at the finish.
The first tryout for membership to the Thespian Dramatic club will be held tomorrow, Wednesday, night in room 116 Fraser at 7:15. All sophomores, juniors and seniors should attend this tryout meeting. Manuscript may be brought to the tryout or one will be furnished on request.
Football
Kansas Mentor Came to K. U in 1897 to Try Football
It was the Jayhawkier athletics that attracted Coach Arthur St. Leger Mosse to the halls on Mt. Oread. In 1896 the University track team went two Kansas City to compete with the Y. M. C. A.队 of that place and the Kansas mentor defended the University boys in the shot put. This started Mosse and the following year he came to K. U.
"After this meet in which I opposed the University Prof. Wm. E. Higgins, who then had charge of the Kansas athletes invited me to come to the University the next fall to become initiated into the game of football. I came and played on the Varsity for three years.
"The first game in which I took part was against the State Normals. Our field had been plowed and harrowed that fall. Rain fell during the whole game so you can imagine the condition of the field. Incidentally, Prof. F, W. Bushong was my personal opponent.
"In 1896 the team had training quarters in old North College which is now occupied by the School of Music of the University. The building wa snot used for school purposes. There were only about 1100 students and the buildings were not then crowded. All the students ate food in the building, a fact which brought about a great feeling of harmony.
"At the games there was only a handful of rooters compared to the number that now attend the contests. There was no organized cheering. A cheer leader was an unknown quantity.
"After a victory we celebrated much as you do now. However, then the sidewalks of Lawrence were wooden and it was an easy matter to find material for bonfires."
"The Freshman Ticket"
The candidates of this ticket are not in way affiliated with any fraternity (absolutely) and were nominated in an Open Caucus composed of strictly Freshmen and backed by non presided over by no upper-classman. By supporting the following candidates, you vote for Freshmen well qualified for the position and who will conduct the administration of class fairly and effectively in a representative manner; Pres. Robert G. Lindsay, Collage, Kansas City, Kansas; V. Pres., Fred Whitner, College, Wellington, Kansas; See, Ethel Keeler, College, Lawrence, Kansas, Tres., Wilson Berkley, Engineer, Kansas City, Mo.
TIGERS WANT JONES
Missourians Will Put Up Fight to Keep Popular Track Coach
Students at the University of Missouri are planning to make a strong fight against relinquishing their hold on Coach T. E. Jones, who has been called to the University of Wisconsin. At the first meeting of the regents of the latter school Mr. Jones was appointed instructor in physical education and coach of the track team.
T. E. Jones is the most popular track coach Missouri has had. It was Jones who turned out the little band of sterling athletes who stole into Minneapolis two years ago and won a Western conference championship. That feat made Jones another Bill Roper at Columbia. Jones has assisted Athletic Director Brewer in the training and coaching of the football team and his place undoubtedly will be hard to fill.
--in gym suits and gym shoes is our hobby. Three-fourths of the freshman class buy the standard Spalding gym suits here, but we are not satisfied till we sell the other fourth.
German Verein Elettes Officers.
The German Verein of the University met yesterday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, in Fraser Hall. Prof. W. H. Carnruth sang several German folk-songs which pleased the audience greatly. The officers, elected for this year, are: president, A. C. Ross; vice-president, Miss Anna Bechtold; secretary, Miss Malleis.
Candidates wishing to try out for either freshman or varsity basket-ball teams will report at seven o'clock tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
RED SOX WIN THE FIRST
C. R. Greenlees, Captain
New York—Snoodgrass safe on Wagner's error. Murray attempted to sacrifice and bunted into Stahl's hands and Snoodgrass was doubled at first, Stahl to Wood. Merkle popped an easy fly to Wagner. No hits, no runs, one error.
Boston-Stahl grounded out, Doyle to Merkle, after hitting the first ball pitched. Wagner singled to center, Dady did likewise. Wood grounded to Doyle, who fell on the ball while going to second to force Cady. Fletcher picked it up and stepped on the bag retiring Cady. Doyle got the assist. This left Wagner on third and wood or first Hooper doubled, Wood or first Wood. Wood took third. Yerkes followed with a double to left, scoring Wood and Hooper, putting the Red Sox two runs to the good and the crowd went wild. Speaker fanned. Tesreu had visibly weakened as the hits off him were hard and clean. Three runs.
Seenth Inning.
New York-Herzog fanned. Myers was hit in the back and took first. Fletcher forced Myers at second, grounding to Yerkes, who tassled to Wagnes. McCormick battled Myers for the ball, and best made off big Jeff in five innings. McCormick flied to Lewis. No hits, no runs, no errors.
(Continued from page 1.)
Eighth Inning.
Crandall replaced Tesreau in the box for the Giants. The fans gave Crandall an ovation.
Boston—Lewis grounded out,
Fletcher to Merkle. Garnered fanned.
Stahl fanned on three pitched balls.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Devere grounded out, Wagner to Stahl. Doyle went the same way. Snodgrass popped an easy fly to Gardner. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston—Wagner doubled against left field fence. Cady sacrificed, Herzog to Merkle, Wagner taking third. Wood grounded to Crandall who forced Wagened to stick to third.
Crandall then tossed out Wood to Merkle. Hooper lined out to Doyle. One hit, no runs, no errors.
New York—Murray flopped to Hoo-
Herzog singled to right, Merkle st-ler.
Merkle singled past second.
ping at second, Merkle taking
third, Merkle Herzog taking
third and on Hooper's throw to the
plate Myra took second.
Becker ran for Myers. Fletcher struck out. Crandall struck out.
COLD?
EARTH Why don't we have warm water in the syrupmum?
A Compliment.
Let us have some hot water.
R. U. Cold.
It is all very well to tell of the benefits to be derived by taking regular exercise, but when the would be industrious one finds nothing but cold water in the shower baths, he is liable to wish that he had *smyed*
Such a Hard Cruel Wold!
Stude—I think, Professor, that I deserve a little higher mark—
—Fun.
He—Woman is most beautiful between the ages of 28 and 35.
She—Thanks—I mean, do you really think so?
Prof.-You wish your mark increased? Certainly. I will increase it one hundred per cent. One hundred per cent of zero is zero.
—Pelican.
Millie-What is the difference between a haunted house and you when you want to kiss me?
Millie-Bradley-I don't know
Millie—Why, you stupid, you can't let a haunted house.
—Fun.
Ada-I wonder why she wears such tight gloves?
Lucy--That's the only way she can get her hand squeezed.
—Alley Sloper's Half Holiday.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
OUTFITTING THE FRESHMEN
10. 20.
Have You a Guess on the Total Score
Sweaters and Jerseys, 75c up Union Suits . . . $1.00 up
J. SKOFSTAD 829 Massachusetts Street
UNION PACIFIC Standard Road of the West
Very low rates to the West and Northwest, daily, to and including October 10th. Pullman sleeper berth to the Coast only $5.75. Liberal stopovers. Through cars—no changes —You go through "The Rockies," via Salt Lake, and make fast time. Baggage checked through to destination.
Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals protect you all the way.
See nearest Union Pacific agent or address
H. G. KAILL, G. F. & P. A.
Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
NUMBER 16.
Giants and Red Sox in Tie Game. 6 to 6
TWO SCHOOLS WANT MEN IN COUNCIL
Graduates and School of Education Petition for Admission to M. S. C.
A second appeal for representation in the Men's Student Council has come from the Graduate students of the University. At the meeting of the Graduate club yesterday, held in the Administration building, officers for the school were elected and a permanent organization formed.
Last year the Student Council refused to amend the constitution so as to include a member from the Graduate school because it was thought that the graduates were not closely enough organized, had no officers and were not as active in school affairs as the students in other schools. However this year the school has organized and there probably will be a good chance for representation.
After two weeks' notice of the formal petition for representation the Council will pass on the matter. If an amendment is passed by two-thirds majority of the Council it will be on by the students of the University.
The students of the School of Education also are asking for representation in the group of rulers of school affairs. A formal petition alluded to sent to President Charles Coats and it will be decided upon soon.
The officers elected by the Graduate club yesterday are as follows: President, Jesse R. Derby; vice-president, O. T. Wilson; secretary, Guy G. Brock; treasurer, E. B. Hooper.
TYPHOID VACCINE FREE TO STUDENTS
When Supply Arrives University Doctors Will Administer Preventive
That vaccination against typhoid fever is painless is the statement of Dr. J. Naismith, professor of physical education. The vaccine is administered under the skin by a hypodermic, and leaves no soreness or disagreeable after effects as in the case of smallpox vaccination. Students of the University will have a chance to safeguard themselves against typhoid towards themselves against typhoid as soon as the supply of vaccine arrives.
The vaccine comes in the form of a dark reddish liquid and is introduced into the system by the use of the hypodermic needle. The dose is given in installments, four small injections being the usual number made. The vaccine comes in small capsules similar to quinine. Other strength strengths are used, dependent upon the physical condition of the patient.
Students of Kansas University will be vaccinated free of charge as soon as the vaccine arrives. The University authorities have taken the matter up with Dr. S. J. Crumpton, S.J. Crumpton, Health, who has recently returned from Washington, and through him the vaccine will be obtained.
The vaccine has proved very effective in the prevention of typhoid and is almost a total preventative of the disease. Vaccination is now compulsory in the United States army and has made the disease very rare in that branch of government service.
Professor Patterson Called Away
Professor Fatterson came Away Prof. D. L. Patterson of the department of history was called to Pittsburgh, Pa., this morning on account of the death of his father. He will return Monday.
MORNING FOOTBALL RALLIES MUST STOP
University Puts Ban on Forne noon Affairs----Must be After 4:30 O'clock
"No more football rallies until after 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon," is the dictum of the University Council. Upon the recommendation of the Administration Committee of the College the University Council passed the following resolution yesterday afternoon:
"Resolved that the council strongly disapproves of the practice of holding football rallies, or other general meetings connected with student affairs during class hours before 4:30 p. m."
The report of E. W. Murray, chairman of the committee on student affairs was laid on the table until next meeting.
GLEE CLUB ENLARGED
Final Personnel of Organization Shows Sixteen
Singers
The Glee Club this year will be enlarged so as to contain sixteen instead of twelve voices, according to Manager "Bob" Campbell, who has announced the final personnel of this year's club as follows:
First tenors: W. Q. Cain, Don Wheelock, Harold Wilson, Baldwin Mitchell.
Second tenors; F. Russel, F. Houston, Clarence Sowers, Joe Gillett, C. Banker.
First basses: Paul Surber, S. C.
Schwartz, B. D. Fillmore, "Bob."
Campbell.
Second basses: G. Morris, Paul Orton, Charles Dolde, Phil Buck, Charles Burnett.
Final selection of four men in second tenor and second bass will be made at the first practice to be held on the evening. The regular practice will begin at once.
A pianist is still needed, and any one desiring that position should see Professor Hubach or Bob Campbell at once.
Arrangements for the winter trip are already under way, and proxies are usually bright, owing to the increased number of voices to be used this year.
If So. You May Try Out for
The Thespians
Tonight
ARE YOU AN ACTOR?
The first dramatic club tryout of the year will be held tonight by the Thespians for those wishing to be admitted to membership in the organization. The tryout will be held in room 116 Fraser hall at 7:15 o'clock and all sophomores, Juniors and seniors are eligible to show their talent.
Last year the Thespians presented a farce-comedy entitled "Billy" as the first University dramatic production in the new Bowersock opera house. The play was a decided success and was novel in the feature that it was the first show of it's kind that was directed entirely by a student. The title for the play this year has not yet been chosen, though one of the latest varieties on the boards will be produced. Russel H. Clark, manager of the club, is in communication with a New York company and says that he hopes to be able to land one of the classiest shows ever given by a college organization.
SECOND WORLD SERIES GAME ENDED IN 12TH
Game a See-Saw Affair Throughout--Both Teams Hit Hard and Often.
BOSTON USES 3 PITCHERS
Score By Innings-
Hooper Stars at Bat for Stahl's Men and Third Baseman Herzog Leads in Hitting for N.Y.
NEW YORK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 R H E
0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 6 11 3
BOSTON 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 6 12 2
New York. Boston.
Devore, 1f. Hooper, rf.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf. Speaker, cf.
Murray, rf. Lewis, if.
Merkle, 1b. Gardner, 3b.
Herrog, 3b. Stahl, 1b.
Fletcher, ss. Wagner, ss.
Myers, c. Cady, c.
Mathewson, p. Collins, p.
Special to the University Dailv Kansan:
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 9.-With the score standing 6 to 6, the second game of the world's series was called today in the twelfth inning on account of darkness. Boston used three pitchers in the long struggle, but Christy Mathewson, the sainted "Matty" of all New York, lasted during the game.
Speaker tripped in the tenth after New York had taken the lead on McCormick's three banger and sld home, and scored on Lewis' double, matching Bentley.
With the record standing 4 to 2 in favor of Boston in the eighth, the Giants leaped ahead with three tallies. Snodgrass was safe on Lewis's muff of a short fly. Doyle followed this advantage up with a single to center. Becker forced Doyle at second, but Snodgrass reached third safely. Murray doubled into the left field bleachers, scoring Snodgrass and putting Becker on the third bag. At this point, Collins was taken out of the game, and Hall, who had been warming up for three innings stepped onto the mound. Herzog doubled, scoring Becker and Murray, while the Bleachers went frantic when New York was thus given a lead of one run.
In their half of ninth, Manager Stahl's players came back undaunted. Lewis, with two out, made a two-bagger when he lifted a long fly to the bleachers that Murray reached by leaning over the fence but was uninterested in hold. A single by Gardner scored Lewis and tied the game, 5 to 8.
Luck helped Boston in the first inning, when three runs were brought in. Hooper got a scratch hit and stole second. Yerkes was safe on when Fletcher muffled an easy fly and Speaker filled the bases by bunting safely down the third base line. A lucky bounder from the bat of Gardner and a single to Doyle resulted in three scores before the Giants could shut off the speedy Red Sox.
Herzog's smashing triple and a short drive by Myers which took a bad bound into Gardner's face gave the Giants an opportunity to come back with one run at the opening of the second. Mathewson was given an ovation when he appeared at the bat.
The rooters for the Giants leaped to their feet at the opening of the fourth, when Murray, the New York right fielder lined out a ringing triplet to center field and scored when Herzog sent a sacrifice fly to Speaker, beating the throw in by a foot. Myers lined a burning grounder to Wagner that was to warm to handle but he was left on the bag when Fletcher made the last out by sending an easy liner to Hooper.
Hooper, the Red Sox right fielder, pounded out his third his of the game in the fifth and Yerkes followed this up with a triple to center scooping Hooper. In this inning Snodgrass and Murray changed places, and Hooper made up for the account of the sun. Hooper's score gave Boston a lead of two runs.
As the Giants swung across the field this afternoon Boston fans gazed at Mathewson, the big man picked to pitch against the Red Sox. For New York, it was Mathewson or defeat in the series. For Boston, Mathewson meant a real battle.
The morning sun changed at noon to a gray day and a chill wind predicting colder weather. The Red Sox were at work early indulging in batting practice. Manager Stahl was presented with his automobile for being voted the best man in the American league before the game as was Doyle before yesterday's struggle. Captain Wagner was presented with a silver bat.
New York- -Snoadgrass opened by smashing the second ball pitched by Collins for a double to the left field bleachers. Doyle fanned, missing the last ball a foot. Becker out, Yerkes to Stahl, Snodgrass taking third. Murray接住 a hot one to Stahl, snodgrass putting Stahl. One bit, no runs, no errors.
First Inning.
Boston—Hooper got a scratch hit, the ball rolling out of Doyle's and Merkle's reach. Hooper stole second. Yerkes was safe when Fletcher muttered an easy fly. Speaker bunted safely down the third base line filling the bases. Lewis grounded to Herzog, whose throw to Myers forced Hooper at the plate. Gardner sent a bounder out of Mathewson's reach. Doyle threw out Gardner to Merkle, Yerkes scoring. Stahl singled, scored Speaker and Lewis. Wagner flied to Doyle. Four hits, three runs, one error.
New York—Merkle fanned on three pitched balls. Herzog tripped to center. Myer's short drive took a bad bound, striking Gardner squerely in the face, nearly putting him out. Herzog scored. Fletcher popped to Hooper. Matty was given an ovation. He forced out Myers,
DAILY KANSAN LEADS THEM ALL
Second Inning.
That the University Daily Kansan is a leader in all fields was demonstrated yesterday afternoon when the paper containing a full account of the first game of the world's series, was put on Massachusetts street twenty minutes ahead of the Lawrence paper.
The students of the University may look for the accounts of the big game each afternoon. It will be in the Kansas. The story comes direct to the Kansan office over the Postal telegraph wires and is furnished by the United Press.
Read the Daily Kansan for all the news first.
Yerkes to Wagner. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Boston—Carrigan out, Herzog z Stahl. Collins out, Doyle to Merkle. Merkle out, Lester to Fletcher foul line. Yerkes out, Fletcher to Merkle. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Third Inhing.
New York—Snoodgrass filed to Hooper. Doyle fouled to Gardner. Becker grounded out, Wagner to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Speaker was out to Merkle, unassisted on a close decision. Lewis fled to Murray. Gardner out, Lewis fled to Murray. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York—Murray tripped to center. Merkle fouled to Gardner. Herzog sent a sacrifice fly to Speaker, Murray scoring. Myers grounded to Wagner, but it was too hot to handle and went for a single. Fletcher lined out to Hooper. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Boston—Stahl fanned. Wagner flied to Murray. Fletcher robbed Carrigian of him by a great stop, hitting him off to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York--Mathewson fanned. Carrigan dropped the third strike but his throw to Stahl beat Matty to first. Snodgrass also fanned. Doyle filed to Lewis. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Collins fanned. Hooper got his third hit, a single to center. The sun having come out Snodgrass and Murray changed positions, Snodgrass taking right field. Fletcher dropped Myer's throw to catch Hooper stealing and he was safe. Yerkes tripled to center, scoring Hooper. Speaker lined to Fletcher, who threw to Herzog doubling Yerkes at third. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Slain Inning:
New York—Becker out, Yerkes to Stahl. Murray again singled.
Merkle fliled to Speaker. Murray out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Lewis' liner was too hot for Fletcher to handle and he got credit for a single. Gardner sacrificed, Matty to Merkle, Lewis moving to second. Merkle dropped Stahl's foul back of first. Stahl out, Matty in. Merkle, Lewis taking Wagner to Matty sisted. He was touched out on the base line. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York—Herzog singles to right. Myers fled to Yerkes. Herzog stole second. Fletcher popped to Stahl. Matty fanned. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Carrigan out, Herzog to Milkins fanned. Hooper out, Doyle to Milkes. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
New York—Snoodgrass safe or Lewis' muff of his short飞. Doyle singled to center. Becker forced Doyle at least, Yerkes to Wagner. Snoodgrass reached third. Murray doubled into the left field bleachers, scoring Snoodgrass and putting Becker on collins. Collins was taken out, being relieved by Hall, who had been warming up for the last three innings. Merkle fouled to Carrigan. Carrigan misjudged a foul飞. Herzog doubled to left, scoring Becker and Murray, thus giving the Giants a one run lead. Myers out, Wagner to Stahl. Three hits, three runs, no to Stahl. Three hits, three runs one error.
Boston—Yerkes flied to Murray. Speaker out, Matty to Merkle. Lewis got a two bagger when he sent a long fly into the bleachers. Murray got his hands on it by leaning over the fence but was topped over and could not hold it. Gardner singled, scoring Lewis. On Murray's throw to the plate, Gardner took second. Gardner took Stahl's ground and Gardner was safe on the play. Stahl stole second. Myers threw to Herzog to drive Gardner back. Wagner fanned. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York -Fletcher out, Wagner to Stahl. It was a great stop as it looked like a wild throw. Matty flied to Stahl. Snodgrass walked. Snodgrass stole second. Doyle, the hard hitting second baseman was purposely passed. Becker walked,
(Continued on page 4.)
ATHLETIC ELECTION WILL BE TOMORROW
Students With Enterprise Tickets Can Vote for Board Members
CLASS ELECTION ON FRIDAY
Student Council Names Judges and Polling Places For Both Elections—Pollss Open at 9 A.M.
Arrangements for the Athletic Board election which will be held tomorrow from 9 o'clock until 3, were completed by the Men's Student Council last night. The order of the names on the ballot was decided by drawing so that no preference could be shown. All voting will be held in Fraser hall at the old cheek stand, and only those who hold athletic tickets will be allowed to ote.
Details concerning the class election which will be held Friday were also arranged, and the judges selected. In order to avoid all confusion in regard to voting in the freshman and sophomore classes, all those entering the University, for the first time who do not have sufficient credits to vote as sophomores will be required to wear freshman caps. The following is the order for the
The following is the order for the ballot in the athletic election.
Non athletic members: O. R.
Rhine, Charles Dolde, Clay Roberts.
Vote for two.
Athletic members: Clem Fairchild, Chlyde Magill, Harold Brownlee, Billy Price, and Loren Brown. Vote for three.
Following are the candidates for class offices and the order in which they will appear on the ballot.
Senior class: For president, Ora F. Hite, Elmer Whitney; vice, president, Don Malcolmsey, Bill Tangeman; treasurer, Hugh Adair; secretary, Elsie Fleeson, Frances Black; editor of Annual, Carl Kreibel, R. G. Allison; manager of Annual, Asher Hobson, Earl Potter; manager of senior play, Constance McCammon, Beatrice Dalton.
Junior class: For president, Dan Hazen, Bill Weidlein; vice-president, Alfred Waddell, Paul Royer; treasurer, George Marks, Henry Maloy; for secretary, Ruth Buchanan, Frances Powell; manager of Prom, Art Perry, Edward Boddington, Oscar Dingman, Charles Strickland.
Sohomore class: For president, Harry Wilson, Frank Godding; for vice president, Russell Gear; for treasurer, Wallace Brown, Richard Templin; for secretary, Mary Stanwaiy, Madeline Nachtman; for manager of sophomore Hop, Rusty Russell, G. C. Harding.
Freshman class: For president,
John Reber, Robert G. Lindsay; for
vice president, F. E. Whitten, Cecil
Ammons; for treasurer, Wilson
Berkley, Elmer Lawyer; for secretary,
Ethel Keeler.
These are the judges who will preside at the polls Friday:
Senior class: Chuck Dolde, Ralph Hoffman, Floyd Fletcher, and Amos Brennan.
Junior class; James Leidigh, R. Dismoneh, and Eliza Pollis. In politics
Sophomore class: A Palmer, Ray Folks, Ray Weaver, and Stanley Nelson. Polls in basement of Green hall.
Freshman class: Myron Booth, L. Meddows, P. Maris, and Don Burnett. Polls in basement of Museum.
ILLINOIANCES.
To hand a person your calling card and have him run his finger over the name to see if its engraved. No, he doesn't." Daily Hint.
"No, he doesn't."—Daily Illini.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University Karasu
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDENB. ... Editor-in-Chief
WATING WINEGAM. ... Managing Editor
WARNER MARIAN. ... Editing Editor
BROWN SPORTING. ... Sporting Editor
EDWARD HACKENY. ... Ast, Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH Advertising Mgr
ORIENTAL STAFF
STANLEY PINETBERT JAMES HOUBERT
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDINGE
ROBERT SELLERR HERBERT FLINT
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep 30,
1879. Under the act of March 3, 1879,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times, a
session was held at the department's
sage from the press of the department
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress, one term; $1.25, two terms, one term; $1.26,
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE.
WEDNECDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1912
It is easier to catch a tiger than to ask a favor—From the Chinese.
BE A LIVE WIRE.
The Daily Kansan does not wish to be hypercritical, but it does seem that more students should get into the game of supporting University activities.
Take the cheering squad, the "Thundering Thousand," and look over the faces. How many of your friends do you see? Then go to another section and count the familiar faces. There are usually about as many in one place as in another, and doubtless there are students who remain at home.
It is an absolute certainty that not one-tenth of the young women of the institution were present at the football game Saturday, and half of those who did go passed the gateman by means of a guest ticket in the hands of some one else.
And the young women criticise the Daily Kansan for not giving them advice.
Here is real advice: Invest in an athletic ticket and show that your spirit is as strong as that of the men.
Remember further that the glee club, the mandolin club, and similar organizations have practically no means of existence except through the sale of these students' tickets.
11 you belong to K. U., support her.
To date, however, there are no bones of the bookworms and grinds that weigh 570 pounds, not even a head.
Coach Moss began secret practice yesterday. This means no football for the students unless they glory in the possession of a knot hole, real money, or a Students' Athletic Ticket. The last named is the surest.
THE PERENNIAL NIGHT-SHIRT.
Can it be that the students of the highest institution of learning in Kansas, the state of all states where progressive ideas are welcomed with open arms, are more conservative than the older generation? Is it possible that the commonwealth that was the first to abolish the public drinking cup and drive out the Demon Rum has brought up a new generation that still adheres tote mediaeval custom of wearing night-shirts?
Twould so appear, to judge from the universality of this article of dress, or rather undress, in last weeks' procession. 'Tis true that the modern pajama claimed a few supporters and even the festive bathrobe was not entirely without devotees but in spite of the encroachment of other modern habiliments the night-shirt still blooms in its pristine glory and profusion. Yes, lots of people speak of blooming night-shirts.
Gone are the copper-toed shoes of our ancestors, the chinchilla reefers of our boyhood have passed into oblivion and the old trunk into the attic, but the night-shirt, like Tennyson's brook, flows on forever. In spite of objection, it is stubbornly contended that night-shirts are flowing garments.
It may be that Kansas youths
have not entirely eliminated the bashful from their make-ups, in which case the whole mystery is easily explained. It takes extreme self-possession to ask a furnishing goods clerk for pajamas with the realization that it is less than an even bet that you are ponouncing it, or them, if you prefer, the right way. Few, indeed, are the articles that have struggled successfully against this handicap, as witness, for example, the pitiful fate of maynnaise.
Hail then, the night-shirt. Long may it wave and futter in the breez
Be it known that M. Lima, who is to address the students of the University October 15, is not a has-been.
PLAIN SPEAKING.
In a communication to the Daily Kansan yesterday the professors and instructors of the University were implored to speak loudly, plainly, and to get some life into their discourse. While in most cases, the faculty speaks so that the average student understands everything that is going on, there undoubtedly is some truth in the charge brought against it, or rather against its me ubers.
In no case does a student relish a red "F" for a mark in a course, but it actually embitters him when he feels that he has put his best work into it, and has failed merely because he did not get out of the class what he should have on account of the instructor's poor pronunciation, or indistinct speaking.
We wonder if the course in washing is a five hour course, or if it comes only on Monday.
DON'T ASK US
Why profs assign their longest lessons for Monday morning.
Why the P. C. is still keeping time.
Why the P is so hard to keep in hand?
What sophomore engineers would howl about if they didn't take Chem II.
How a certain German instructor escaped being paddled.
When they'll change the chairs in Fraser.
Who painted those numerals on the stand-pipe.
Which we prefer in the faculty, golf or canes.
Whether all the Laws once were Engineers.
Where the upperclassmen ke their paddles between seances.
Because, WE DON'T KNOW.
LIVE AND BE ALIVE.
What things will leave the pleasant memories sticking in your cranium; the hours of cramming for a calc. exam or preparing an economic report, or the work you did preparing for the Prom, or on the newspaper, in writing, or on the phone, to yourself house celebrating a victory? Don't all raise your hands. Everybody knows the answer.
You are offered a hundred means of showing your loyalty and your life. Why not take advantage of them? - Utah Chronicle.
Ask anybody who knows what the value of activities, of getting in the "mix," of doing things for the University and the Student Body, things that don't come on printed pages under bond covers, is in a college education. The wise ones spell it as it happens; they as your class room work, or maybe one-half as much, or one-eighth as much, but they will all give it a value. Surely, it has a value.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
A man came home from the sea-side, and brought some sea shells for him to use in his dress of wonder and delight; he counted and sorted them over and over again. What a wonderful place must the shell be before he could take him to the sea-shore. The boy picked up shell after shell, each seinem in one order to carry another once in order to carry another till growing vexed with himself and the shells, he threw all away, and those which his father had given him before.-German.
"ENOUGH IS A FEAST."
The Daily Kunman will publish in
Contributions whereverse The-Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
And all that's best of dark and bright.
She walks in beauty, like the night of cloudless climes and starry
SHE WALKS IN BEATUY.
Me in her messy
The sky seemed to
gaudit that tender light
Which heaven to气舞 day denies
One shade the more, one ray the less,
Had it impaired the nameless
grace
Or so satisfy lights off you!
Where lights serenely sweet express
Which wave in every raven tress,
On softly lightens, older her face;
The School of Journalism of Missouri University has a Chinese graduate. Hing Wong, who is doing work on the Associated Newspapers and is becoming well known because of his proficiency.
And on that cheek, and o'er that brow.
press
How pure, how dear, their dwelling
place.
The smiles that win, the tints that
clow.
To be recognized by the Student Council, all petitions for class officers must be accompanied by fifty cents. Which further proves the old assertion that money talks.
brow,
So soft, so calm, yet eloquent,
But tell of days in goodness spent
A mind at peace with all below.
There is no doubt that education by means of moving pictures ought not to remain at a standstill.
Chancellor Strong plotted two big huskies to the football field the other day. Let it be hoped that the old "lead the horse to water" adage will not prove applicable in this case.
Our time is like our money; when we change a guinea, the shillings escape as things of small account; when we break a day by idleness in the morning, the rest of the hours lose their importance in our eyes.—Sir Walter Scott.
A mind at peace with all below,
A heart whose love is innocent!
—Lord Byron.
THE PHILOSOPHER
STUDENT OPINION
COURTESY?
As a junior I note the College and a loyal Kansan, I wish to comment as follows on the St. Marys game Saturday as regards what I consider to be things worth taking up to make my university worthy of the state of Kansan;
The editor is not responsible for views expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
When the band went to take their seats in the north bleachers there were those among the students, (and not all freshmen either) who refused to move over enough to let the band get a pace, although there was plenty of room had the fellows moved over as asked. No further comment is needed, it seems to me, on that point.
COURTESY?
Editor Daily Kansan:
What are we going to do about it
When a St. Marys man ran out to the sidelines and lay down so as to escape our backfield and perhaps get away with a forward pass, our bleachers resounded with cries of "Look out for that fellow" and the like, so that in several instances St. Marys lost opportunities to make gains largely through the misguided loyalty of our bleachers. Is that playing a clean game from the bleachers? Is that a square deal to the opposing team? Are we a bunch of cheap skates that can't give the other side a chance to win fairly? Seems to me that playing a clean game from the bleachers is a lot better way of showing your loyalty to the team and the University than going down town in the night shirt and calling others on the walk "pikers" for not joining in the parade. Yet that was what happened. Another thing reflects sadly upon the university hospitality—will it always be that the visiting team will have to slink off into the scanty shelter of a fence corner between halves, away from water or place to bandage up bruises prepare for the second half, while our own men have all the advantages of the shed, rubbing, etc.? St. Marys had the southwest fence corner between halves Saturday; where will other teams go at that rate when it gets cold? Does that treatment reflect a spirit of hospitality and friendly contest?
A course of lectures on microbiology and public health. One hour, Tuesday at 9:00 in the lecture room, Monday through hall J41, junior and Senior credit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this coli
newsletter will go to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
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 maintenance 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 Virginia or referred to the committee not later than Monday, October 7, 1912.
Sophomore girls are expected to report at the gymnasium for roll call and appointments for examination Thursday October 10. Also bring suits. No enrolments can be made without a special appointment.
Every freshman girl is expected to report at the gymnasium Wednesday October 9, with suits ready for work No enrollments can be made without a special appointment.
Department of Botany. Fall Term,
New Course
Professor Galloo,
Professor Hyde,
Professor Oliver.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororites, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
There will be a meeting of all Wyandotte county students at Myers hall, Wednesday evening, October 9, at 7:30, for the purpose of organizing a Wyandotte County Club. All Wyandotte county students are urged to be present.
All Students from Allen county Kansas are requested to meet, on Wednesday evening, at 1346 New Hampshire street for the purpose of organizing an Allen County Club.
Congregational Students- Plymouth Guild and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
CALENDAR.
Thursday, October 10.
Athletic Association election.
Bishop, October 14.
Chapel, Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of Linwood Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo.
Friday, October 11. Class elections.
Kansas vs. Warrenburg Normals,
at Lawrence.
russels
M. Olivier la Bermuda, Brazilian minister in Brussels, Belgium, will speak in the chapel room of Fraser hall, Tuesday, October 15, at 4 p. m.
Saturday. October 12.
Chapel, Dean Olin Templin, "The Dean's Office."
Tuesday, October 15.
Saturday, October 19.
First free-for-all track meet on McCook field. Every body eligible to take part.
JOB NO. 10685 **Bb**
Chapel, W. Y., Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
Saturday, October 19.
Saturday, October 19.
Kennes vs. Drake, at D-40
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Friday, October 18.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K. S. C., at Law-
rence.
Saturday, November 2.
Saturday, November ... The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Wednesday, November 6
Wednesday, November 6
David Starr, Jordan, president of Leland University, will deliver his lecture on "Peace" in Robinson gymnasium.
Friday, November 8.
Friday, November "The Fight Against War," Davin Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasmium.
GOTHAM MODEL
You know that Regals look as a gentleman's shoes should look.
You have a pretty strong notion that they are well-built of good materials. We are interested for a long time to give Regals a trial. Then begin now with this GOTHAM MODEL.
Moderate heel and toe, rooym and comfortable—but Beau Brummel himself would be proud to
REGAL
It will give the wear and satisfaction that have built Regal sales up into the lions.
Sign of love
kindness
REGALS
PECKHAM'S
Black Smooth King Calf Blucher, stout sole.
Price, $4.00
KOCH, Tailor
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Everybody Ride.
7 7 Garage Phone 77 1005 Mass. This is certainly a good proposition for frats
Joy
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
LAWRENCE Business College
Founded in 1869. Forover a quarter Largest and n the state U. S.
Lawrence, Kansas. $\textcircled{1}$ of a century a leading best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil service. College, Lawrence, Kas.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Ruker Stamps, Engagement Stamps, Die
Decking Stamps, Inspection Badges
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Our plant is equipped with complete machine cleaning ladies' and men's clothing apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. HENRY     Both Phone 75
H. C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Overcoats a Specialty
For Fall and Winter Suitings See PROTCH
College Inn Barber Shop
Strietly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren, Both Plains 506
Swede's Place
You Know Where
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
DO-RE-MI! THEY'RE SINGING AT AXTELI
Four Sections of Pupils Caro Weekly Under New System of Instruction
By Ralph Forter.
By Ralph Foster.
Axtall high school, Oct. 9—
Pupils of the high school have been separated into four groups for part singing.
Fifteen minutes a day is given to the study of vocal music as follows: Mondays, sopranos; Tuesdays, altos; Thursdays, basses; Fridays, chorus work.
Good chorus music has been provided for the use of the pupils; the new piano has been put into first class condition and the pupils are taking great interest in the new plan of work.
ORATORY "RAGED FIERCELY"
AT ROSEDALE SCHOOL
By Warren Clements.
Rosedale High School, Oct. 9.—The auditorium of the Rosedale high school Friday noon was the scene of a fiercely raging contest in oratory. A "tryout" was held open to all students desiring a place on the debating teams which will represent Rosedale high school in the coming Kansas State Interscholastic debates. From those who "tried out" the following were chosen by the faculty: Ruby Nelson, William Buck, Miles Gates, Leslie Hagaman, James DeWolfe, Warren Clements.
Two New Teachers at Larned By James Rogers.
Larned High School, Oct 9—Two additions have been made to the high school faculty this year. C. H. Swenson, a graduate of Bethany College at Lindsborg, principal, will have charge of classes in botany, mathematics and English, and will coach the boys' basket-ball team this season. W. B. Kinnear will instruct in the music department.
SABETHA FOOTBALL MEN
STAR IN LECTURE HALLS
Bv Jav Walker.
By Jay Walker. Sabetha High School, Oct 9—Following is a list of general averages
We Do Kodak Finishing
Also Developing and Printing. We make your prints on the best grade of paper.
Our stock of Kodaks and Supplies is Complete.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass.
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Streeter Blair principal and Beryl Lovejoy, assistant, of the high school are graduates of the University. Blair is coaching the football team and Miss Lovejoy is coach of the girls' basket-ball team.
of the football team: Two, I-1; two,
I; Six, I-1; one, II+; two, II-;
average weight of team 140 pounds.
Nickerson, 71; Sterling, 6. By Neal Wherry.
Sterling High School, Oct. 9.-Our high school football team was defeated by Nickerson high school at Nickerson Saturday by a score of 71 to 6. A high wind interfered greatly with open plays. Captain Stewart starred for Sterling.
Ellsworth Athletes Elect. By Paul Hoffman.
ELECTION MAY BRING
DODGE CITY BUILDING
Lyons, 7; Great Bend, 0.
By Arthur McDonald.
Great Bend High School, Oct. 9.—The local football team played its first game with Lyons Saturday. The Lyons team won by a score of 7 to 0. The locals made a good showing, with the work of Caraway, James, White, Deighton, and Jordan in the limelight.
Ellsworth High School, Oct. 9.- At a meeting of the boys and girls athletic association the following officers were elected: Boy's athletic association: Frederick O'Donnell, president; Jack O'Donnell, treasurer Norman Foster, secretary. Girl's athletic association, Faye Reame president; Florence Cox, secretary and treasurer.
Dodge City High School, Oct. 9. The board of education will submit the proposition of voting $44,000 for the construction of a new high school building at the general election November 5. This was decided at a meeting this week.
The maximum amount for which the board could ask is $15,000, as school bonds have been voted for two years in Dodge City in the past year.
K. U. Graduate at Reno.
Dr. Ronnie Pereman
By Herbert Schall.
Reno County High School, Oct. 9.
—Nell Martindale, who has charge of the girls' gymnasium work for the coming year, has organized classes for one hundred girls. Miss Martindale is a graduate of K. U.
Ellsworth High Expands By Paul Hoffman
WHEN WE FURNISH YOU
Ellsworth High School, Oct. 9.—A new auditorium and gymnasium has been added to the high school building this summer. The auditorium will be completed next week. The gymnasium will be ready in about two weeks.
DR. KING
The Misses L. and E. Engle
SPEAK
President of Oberlin to Give Phi Beta Kappa Address Wednesday
STATIONERY THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD. IF EX- GRAVED BY HARCOURT & CO. "ITS CORRECT" INSTITUTER
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College will deliver an address under the auspices of Phi Beta Kappa Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 16, at 4:30 o'clock. His sub-address is 725 West 96th Street, Modern Science to Ideal Interests." The address will be open to the general public.
Have a more complete and correct line of MILLINERY than ever and extend to you a cordial invitation.
Just installed the Luncheonette at Satxman's.-Adv.
MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS
LOS ANGELES, CA USA
WE ARE THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. We Have Some Beautiful Samples to Show You, Stationery, Cards, Invitations, Announcements, Ete.
KANSAS GAS METERS NEVER TELL A LIE
Ever man seem to be a politician in freshman circles. Already two tickets are in the field and tonight a men's mass meeting is to be held at Myers hall. This meeting is open to everybody and speeches are expected from all points of the contest. Things are expected to move in this session and it is probable that the general sentiment of the class will be expressed regarding the situation.
Professor Walker Proves That Machines are Real George Washingtons
Kansas citizens need not think their gas meter is lying this winter when the pressure is low and the bill is high. That meters in Kansas tell the truth summer and winter with but little variation is the conclusion reached by Prof. P. F. Walker professor of mechanical engineering, following an exhaustive series of tests of the meters.
"Changes in pressure produce no appreciable effects on meter accuracy," declares Professor Walker. "Each cubic foot passing registers 20 percent more than they may be kept within 3 per cent with all common forms of meters."
First Year Men to Meet at Myer Hall Tonight at 7:30.
"Consumers get practically all the gas they pay for under low pressure, and are able to utilize it 95 per cent as effectively as when the pressures are high. If pressures were maintained, more gas would be used and bills would be higher than with the low pressure experienced under the present winter conditions, but if the consumer got all he needed for comfort, he would be content to pay the larger bill.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
FRESHMEN MASS MEETING
Four standard makes of meters were tested at an ideal rate of flow of 80 cubic feet per hour and the error in measurement was found to vary approximately one per cent in advance of the correct measure-ment. This corresponded to a rise like per cent of overcharge on the gas bill. But in general, the doubts about the accuracy of the meters are unfounded.
Of course, meters have individual idiosyncrasies and should be adjusted with a careful consideration of the average rate of flow.
MEMBERS OF W. A. A.
MAKE SEASON PLANS
Hockey, Basketball, Tennis and Track on Schedule; "KY's" Suggested
The Women Athletic Association held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the gymnasium and perfected plans for the season. The year will be divided into four terms, two terms in each semester. Hockey and basket-ball will be taken up the first semester and tennis and track will be taken up the last semester. Fifty women attended the meeting which was presided over by Miss Francis Black.
Miss Carroll of the faculty, gave a talk on the W. A. at Chicago University. Miss Carroll said, "The W. A. stands for democracy, for sportmanlike spirit on the campus or in the class." She urged that the W. A. should be put on the same level among women of the University as the "K" Club is to the men of the University.
Dr. M. L. Johnson, dean of the department of physical education talked of the hikes which the association expected to take every two weeks. The first one will be taken on Oct. 19th. The exact place of the hike has not been definitely decided upon.
A movement has been started to give any senior who plays on the winning team in any of the four events a letter. The plan is to carry points over from year to year, and whenever the total of any member receives a point, a letter will be awarded. Any woman student of the University is eligible to become a member upon the payment of fifty cents.
Two former University students were married last night. The ceremony uniting N. T. Veatch, '10, and Miss Amorette Weaver, '09, was performed at the home of the bridge in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Veach will live in Keokuk, Iowa. While in school Veach was a member of Beta Theta Pi, and Miss Weaver was a Pi Beta Phi.
Mr. Wyman Green, who collected specimens for the museum of paleontology of the University during the summer and who has been working over this material during September left Saturday for Chicago to take up work as a fellow in the department of zoology of the University of Chicago.
Miss Lillian Abraham and Miss Mary Cours of Kansas City, Mo., attended the Weaver-Veach wedding last night.
Miss Marie Tilford, who has been visiting for the past week at the Chi Omega house has returned to her home Olathe.
Miss Irene Johnson of Kansas City, Mo. has pledged Chi Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pleasant of Kansas City, Mo., came to Lawrence yesterday to attend the Weaver-Veach wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant were both members of the class of '00. Mr. Pleasant being the well-known football captain of that year and Mrs. Pleasant will be remembered as Miss Gertrude Copley.
The Pi Upsition fraternity will give a reception Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of their house-mother, Mrs. F. E. Hitton, from Chicago, Ill. The reception will be given at the chapter house and the guests will include the matrons of all the fraternities and sororites.
Miss Inez Kinney, Y. W. C. A. executive territorial secretary of Denver is spending several days at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. C. M. Harger of Abilene is at the Theta house for a short visit with her daughters Miss Lois Harger and Miss Riss Harger.
IN SOCIETY
The joint Y. M.-Y. W. social which was planned for Saturday evening has been postponed one week on account of the circus to be given under the direction of the Woman's Student Government Association.
Frank J. Merrill, of Paola, spent today at the Phi Psi house.
O. O. Fuller of Geneseo, Kansas has been pledged to the Acacia fraternity.
NEOSHO COUNTY CLUB ELECTED OFFICERS
The Neosho County Club was organized last night with a membership of about twenty-five, and the following officers were elected: President, Charles J. Hainbach, vice president, Winna McCoskier; secretary, Vee Flinn; treasurer, Edmund Rivers; member for a social meeting to be held Saturday night, October 19th at 1300 Louisiana street.
FOR RENT-Large, furnished room;
well heated and lighted; good clothes closet. $10.00 for two men.
Call at 1126 Ohio. 12.
WANT ADS.
WANTED - A public spirited citizen would like to meet a number of college men who are interested in politics as a field for unselfish service. To such men there is open an important opportunity in volunteer effort. Inquire of Roy Stockwell at the Y. M. C. A.
LOST—A Waltham gold watch. Left in basement of chemistry building. name in back of watch. Finder call Bathroom 1490. LOST 1490. WANTED A public edifice alter
FOR RENT—Two front rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
FOR RENT—Front room for girls in new modern house. Good location at 1140 Miss. St. 10.
FOR RENT—For girls, two very desirable rooms. Inquire 1400 Tenn. or Bell phone 1261.
LOST—Ladies pin, jeweled, alternate sapphires and pearls. Lost probably between gymnasium and 1612 La. St. Reward is offered for its return, if found, to 1612 La. St.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob Stewart's barber shop, 888 Mass. St.-Adv.
Wonder What the Score Was?
No matter whether it's today's game or two months ago, if you are a subscriber of
Board And Rooms.
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.
At the Kansan Office
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ki. Bell phone 2277.
Brings the past, present and future events of "The Hill" to you for one year. Cut of all leading events.
Cafes.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Daily Kansan and Oread Mag. $2.25
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 Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
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.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shee Shoos
Students, lets us save your sole. B. S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Groceries.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers.
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,
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
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.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achining. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
$8.30 Till Xmas $7.00 For Year
Ticket Shift Ticket 10 Presses HOME
1027 Maeve HOME 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY HOLDS
SECRET SESSION
No Admission Sign Hung up By Instructor
Mosse
Last night the Mosse-Frank machine held it's first practice behind closed doors. Dopesters, rooters, idlers, and camp hangers on were all turned away with the remark that it was Mosse's instructions. Some lucky few penetrated to the forbidden grounds but were quickly spotted by the vigilant Kansas scouts and speedily ejected.
Frow now on it is the intention of the Coaches to oil the new 1912 model Jayhawk racer only in private before a chosen few. Some hint that the ever watchful Mosse fears that scouts attracted by the dope spread concerning his prospects from the other camps will appear to watch the Kansans try out their pet plays and has as a result put the Indian sign on such proceedings. Others predict that the Varsity candidates are now being taught new shift plays, which will be unearthened later from time to time as needed.
Be that as it may it is certain that no chances will be taken with this season's prospects and from now on Kansas probably will keep the majority of the newly acquired knowledge hidden in the next few contests.
Open Session Bouncer
However, it has been promised that we will be wide open tomorrow at four o'clock when the Bond eleven is brought in. This promises to be a scrap worth seeing as both teams will play for blood. In the last contest the freshman aggregation slipped one on the Varsity and scored a touchdown. Both teams have undergone somewhat of a shake-up since then and will enter the fracas determined to fight.
CIRCUS MEN CALLED
C. B.Root, Manager of the Big Show Starts Workouts
C. B. Root, instructor of physical education, wants all men who have any experience at tumbling, or on the parallel bars, pyramid building, or Roman ladder work, to report to him any time this week or next week.
Last year the cast included sixty people, but this year it is planned to make the circus larger and better than ever.
In this way Mr. Root will have a chance to talk to every one personally who has an inclination toward joining the indoor circus. The big indoor attraction is given annually and as usual will be given about the first part of April. Any one who can act as a clown or has any freekish idea of any act is also urged to attend. Mr. Root also wants some concert players, acts for a sideshow and acts for a main performance.
Have you tried the "Representative Junior" drink at Lee's College Inn?—Adv.
Try the new political drinks at Lee's "Representative Junior" and "Square Deal"-Adv.
Try the Hawaiian sandwiches at Soxman.—Adv.
TAPING BELLOW
Our platform will appeal to all parties.
Conservative fashions.
Progressive styles.
Stand-pat quality.
One price.
Satisfaction, or the recall of your cash.
We solicit your endorsement. Our polls are open from 8 to 6, except Sundays and holidays.
Everything for men and boys to wear from hats to socks.
Today our special argument is a suit at $17.
It requires no spell-binder to talk up the good points.
Other suits $10 to $35.
Overcoats $10 to $40.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOGGLE OUTFITTE
Basketball Aspirants Discuss Work of Winter at First
Session
The first basket-ball meeting of the year was held in Robinson gymnasium last night. No workout was given but the work of the winter was discussed.
Regular practice will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. on Tuesdays and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Thursdays. After a month, practice will be held every night.
At the meeting last night the question of suits was brought up but nothing definite was decided. After the Varsity was dismissed, Coach Hamilton kept the freshmen in order to give them an idea of the collegiate game and to show them their work for the year.
The polls for both the Athletic and Class Elections will be open from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. Everybody vote early.
- * * * * * * * * * * *
Notice.
There Is a Message
For You in Our Window If You Are Wise Enough to Read It
GRIGGS,
827 Mass.
"THE STORE OF QUALITY."
SPORT GOSSIP.
...
Coolidge, who tore two ligaments in his ankle Saturday, was on the field yesterday but did not get to run signals or scrimage. His ankle was bound up tightly.
Milton hurt his left shoulder in the game last Saturday and had to pass the ball with one hand yesterday in signal practice. He did not get into the scrimmage.
The Varsity held its first practice behind closed gates yesterday. The work consisted of signal drill and a scrimmage with the freshman in which the Varsity carried the ball up and down the field, and they seemed to win, they were switched to go back over what they had done.
SCRIMMAGE NOTES.
It is very probable that Coach Hamilton's track squad will be enlarged. A track suit a passport into the grounds.
Many of the roots after being handed the kabosh by Mosese's help went out and looked over the Bond machine.
Some one suggested that the scouts from other grounds might disguise themselves as freshmen and penetrate into the Kansas camp in the disguise of a track athlete. To this Manager Hamilton replied that his squad would be kept too busy to take any football notes.
Tomorrow the doors open for one more peep at the Jayhawk steam roller.
Four Additional Places Will be Built for Racquet Fiends
This Year
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, has petitioned the Grounds Committee of the University to build four new tennis courts this fall for the benefit of students. The committee will meet this afternoon and the exact location of the courts will be decided upon at that time.
Last spring the tennis bug took complete possession of the University and there were not enough courts to accommodate those who desired to play. This year Mr. Hamiell and I have succeeded in difficulty and give all of the tennis fiends a chance to vent their enthusiasm.
NEW TENNIS COURTS BETTER BE CAREFUL
It is probable that the faculty courts will be changed to some place on the campus, while those next to McCook will be entirely remodelled for the use of the students.
- PUNTS FROM OTHER FIELDS
Drake holds the honors for high scores. The Iowa team beat Parsons Saturday by a score of 96 to 0.
If you like the flavor of oranges
ry the flavor of the orange ice
ream at Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Coach Jaunna of Wisconsin has a man on the line weighing 249 pounds.
...
Northwestern is getting on its fighting clothes for the tangle with Wisconsin this week. Coach Hammett is conditioning his men after each day's practice by giving them a two hours drill in the gymnasium.
The first serious injury at the University of Iowa occurred Saturday when Bowles, right guard, sustained a broken leg in the scrimmage. He was tackled by Captain Hanson who was badly injured around the shoulders, at the same time.
Try the Fruit Lunch sundae a Soxman's.—Adv.
Try the "Junior Representative" drink at Lee's College Inn—Adv.
News from the Tiger camp is highly encouraging, according to Coach Brewer. Great improvement was noticeable in the tackling and the general aggressiveness of the team in the scrimmage with the freshman Saturday. Knoble, LeMire, Duvall Shepard and McWilliams seem to be the most promising men on the eleven up to date.
SECOND GAME ENDS IN TIE
Boston—Carrigan out, Matty to Merkle. Hall fouled to Herzog. Hooper died to Doyle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
filling the bases. Murray grounded to Wagner, whose tosit to Yerkes forced Becker at second. No hits, no runs, no errors.
(Continued from page 1.)
Wilson replaced Myers behind the bat. Shafer replaced Fletcher at short.
Boston—Verkes out, Wilson to Merkle. Speaker tripped to center and was safe at the plate when Wilson dropped Shafer's飞球. Lewis doubled to center. Gardner out, Doyle to Merkle. Lewis took third. Stahl out, Herzog to Merkle. Two hits, one run, one error.
New York-Merkle hit the first ball pitched for a triple. Herzog out, Wagner to Stahl. McCormick was put in to bat for Fletcher. Myers was purposely passed. Shafer ran for Myers. McCormick fled to Lewis, scoring Merkle. Shafer took second. Matty flied to Yerkes. Score now 6 to 5. One hit, one run, no errors.
Eleventh Inning.
Boston—Wagner out shafter to Merkle. Carrigan out, Shafer to Merkle. Bedient out Matty to Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York-Bedient replaced Hail for Boston. Snodgrass hit by pitched ball. Doyle fanned. Snodgrass out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. Becker walked. Becker out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Game called in twelfth on account of darkness. Tomorrow game will be played in Boston.
BETTER BE CAREFUL SOLDIERS ARE NEAR
Kansas National Guards to Usher at Foot-Ball
Games
"If you don't look out the soldiers will get you." Manager Hamilton completed arrangements last night with the Kansas Company of National Guards to act as ushers for the football games. The men will appear in their regular uniforms and will give quite a little touch to the color scheme as well as handling the too unruly and over-exubrant members of the large crowd which will witness the various acts of the Kansas football drama.
The Kansas company held their regular drill last night and made arrangements for an entertainment for the members of the company and their particular friends. This affair will be staged October 22.
At present several places are open to new recruits and it is hoped that several new students will quickly apply for them.
The cock, the bird of the "shrill clarion," is described by the Boston Transcript as follows:
Early Morn Singing
He is, to be sure, an over-easal bird, noisy, vain, pompous, domineering, a caricature of the male sex. He is worse—an early riser who plies insult on injury by bragging of his offence. Of course, it was acceptable that these have brought this decision on themselves—the nemesis of the early riser. For we have it on the authority of Shakespeare that there are seasons when
which is certainly an awful thing to do. ___
The bird of dawning singeth all night long.
Students rooming where breakfast is served to the hurrying eight-o'clock-class faction of the University contend that the cock is not alone in his pre-dawn singing.
TOPEKA SECRETARY TO
ADDRESS Y. W. C. A. SESSION
Miss Mary Kerr, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Topeka, Kansas, will speak in Myers hall at the Y. W. C. A. meeting this afternoon at 4:30. Miss Kerr was formerly secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Japan.
PROTCH.
The Tailor.
How Do You Choose a Place to Trade?
You do it by deciding in a general way at which store you can "do the best." Really what you want is not so much, goods at less than their worth, as your moneys worth. You want the Newest Styles in dependable qualities at a fair price. Merchandise that is passe and of questionable quality is high priced at any price. For more than forty years the Innes Store has stood for quality, satisfied customers and good service.
$15.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $25.00
We've some veay new and clever styles in Tailored Suits to show you for young women--Utility Suits for every day service--in Norfolk Styles, or plain Tailored, Serges, Whipcords, Diagonals, and English Tweeds. Priced at
They come in Navy, Brown, Gray, Black and Mixtures.
Marinette Sweaters are hand made from Australian yarn. Have wide Roll Collars. Colors White, Red or Gray. $5.00 to $6.50 Norfolk Sweaters in Red or White at$6.00
Orms, Bulline Hackman
Harvard Lampoon.
Why are the freshman caps onwardly?
Instructor—Did you filter this?
Youth (with a sly smile)—No, I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strain.
Because they run in the rain.
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
Have you tried the "Square Deal" drink at Lee's College Int'?—Adv.
Try the "Square Deal" drink at Lee's College Inn—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Marlborough Peroxide Cream 25 cents
McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Mass. St.
Ice, Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement.
Griffin Ice& Coal Companies 12 W Winthrop St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Better Shoes
Fisher's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Just a little better in shape, a little finer in finish, a BIG difference in the quality of leather used and you have a word picture of our three new lines of STRONG and GARFIELD'S Shoes for Men. We tell the manufacturer who make these Shoes for us to put in EVERY PENNY'S WORTH of VALUE they can. They have done so. It's up to you to test them now and see if we're right and truthful.
$6.00 Other Styles in Vast Variety, Carefully Selected to Give Satisfaction. $3.50 to $5.00. FISCHER'S.
$6.00
Warrensburg vs. K. U.
Saturday, Game Called at 3 o'Clock
A Real Missouri-Kansas Contest. Warrensburg Beat Kemper 127 to O Last Monday.
A GOOD GAME IS PROMISED.
General admission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 cents
Reserved seats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 cents
Student Ticket, Reserved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 cents
Automobile Seats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
NUMBER 17.
Giants Win The Tie Game, Score 2 to 1
THREE FELLOWSHIPS FOR K. U. CHEMISTS
BALLOTS WILL FLY AT POLLING PLACES
Leather and Copper Companies Offer $4,500 for New Ideas
ANNOUNCED BY DRc DUNCAN
Positions Ready For K. U. Students as Soon as Regents Pass on The Offers.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
HOLDS SECOND PRACTICE
Three valuable fellowships in chemical research, worth in the aggregate more than $4500 per year for two years for University of Kansas fellows in chemistry, were announced today by Dr. Robert Kendry of the department of chemistry of Kansas and Pittsburg University.
morrow
Stage is Set for All Class Elections To-
"Curtis and Jones, leather manufacturers of Redding, Pa," said Dr. Duncan, "have offered through me a fellowship paying $1,000 per year for two years and a 10 per cent interest in discovery made on the question of 'qualification' of leather scraps in the manufacture of boots and shoes."
Dr. Duncan arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa., yesterday afternoon two weeks later than he was expected, and after a long consultation with members of the department of chemical research at the University this morning announced that three fellowships were all ready to be distributed and locked into the almost certain acceptance of the University Regents.
"Two other fellowships, together worth about $3500 per year for two years, have been offered and are ready for assignment from a mining company. One fellowship is on the problem of extracting copper from low grade carbonate and sulphate copper ores. Chalcocite copper ore of two per cent grade is now very valuable under present means of ore reduction, but there are millions of tons of carbonate and sulphate copper ore running seven or eight per cent copper which are now worthless owing to lack of any process to reduce it. To the person who will work on a means to effect the reduction of this carbonate and sulphate copper ore this fellowship offers what I consider one of the biggest opportunities for research ever offered here."
"The other ore fellowship, worth alone over $1600 per year deals with the extraction of copper from the residue or "tailings" now thrown away around every copper reducing plant.
"The dead waste in leather scraps in the shoe industry in this country runs into the millions every year. These scraps are at present absolutely unused. To anyone devising some means to utilize this leather waste the Curtis and Jones people are willing to give a 10 per cent investment in the process arising from the research discussion. The possibilities in this fellowship are wonderful and a very great opportunity for some one.
With many of its old members back and much promising new material on hand, the University Orchestra held its second practice Monday night. Work was begun on a concert which Dean Skilton plans to have sometime the latter part of this fall or the early part of the winter. Two of the orchestra members have been invited to play with the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra at Kansas City, Prof. Wort Morse, violinist and Mr. William Dalton on the violoncello.
Miss Fay Chisham, a junior in the College last year, is a substitute teacher in the city schools at her hime in Atchison, Kans. She will return to the University for the second semester.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
POLLS OPEN AT 8:00 O'CLOCK
Students in Doubt About Classification Should See President Coats of Student Council.
The stage is fully set and ready for the finals in the class elections to be held tomorrow. Voting places are as follows:
Freshmen, basement of Museum. Sophomores, basement of Green Hall.
Juniors and seniors, in Fraser hall. The polls will open at 8 a. m. and will be at 3 p. m. No electioneering will be within ten feet of the judges' stands.
LEST WE FORGET
CANDIDATE THAT SNOB NEVER BEES ME AT ALL. URDINARY STUDE
CANDIDATE
Students who are in doubt about their classification should see President Coats, who will be in Fraser hall all day with figures to show any student where he is entitled to vote. Students are urged to count up the number of their hours of credit and be sure that they are properly classified and eligible before voting. Owing to the new eligibility rules many votes may be challenged, so that Coats and a special committee on eligibility were deemed necessary to settle such questions.
Election judges will be expected to report for duty at 7:45 a.m., since closing the polls at 3:00 p. m. and the presence of Champ Clark at chapel will probably cause a rush of voting at all times during the day.
ALL LAST FALL.
The Daily Kansan was in error in announcing this reception for Friday evening. All pharmas will please the king and send a signal." The reception is tonight.
Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sayre will entertain pharmacy students this evening at their home, 1323 Ohio.
The following announcement relative to the chapel address of Dr. Burris A. Jenkins and the address of the Honorable Chancellor of the university was given out by Chancellor Strong this morning.
Two Addresses Tomorrow.
Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City will speak in chapel at 10 a. m. Friday. After chapel, the regular 3rd period classes will be held The whistle will be blown at 11:20, at which time everyone is invited to go to the chapel and listen to an address by the. Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the National House of Representatives. No classes scheduled to meet on the last period will meet on Friday.
Professors F. W. Bushong, L. D. Havenhill, F. B. Dains, E. H. S. Bailey, all members of the scientific faculty of the University, have been appointed on the executive committee of the Kansas Academy of Science. This council will meet November 7 for the purpose of making arrangements for the next meeting of the society.
ENTERTAIN PHARMICS
JUST BEFORE ELECTION
HOW ARE YOU OLD PAL ?
WELL I'LL BE JIGGERED
CANDIDATE
ORDINARY STUDY
NOW AGAIN AFTER ELECTION
From all indications the junior tickets headed by Weidline and Hazen, will furnish the hottest contests. It is practically a tosse-up between the two brother engineers, with both sides confident of victory. The requirement that senator engineers will need 107 hours to vote senior, the junior, will vote be much larger than usual, since many fourth year engineers will be forced to vote junior or not at all.
THAT SNOW NEVER SEES ME AT ALL
ORDINARY STUDE
UNIVERSITY SCIENTISTS
HEAD KANSAS ACADEMY
WY, WE NEW ME ELECTION DAY!!
PRESIDENTIAL STUDI
...
A man running.
WHY ME KNOW ME ELECTION DAY!!
BREVINARY STUDIO
From the University Dally Kansan, May 14. 1912
STATE WILL WATCH MIDDLE LAWS CLASH K.U.GOAL LAUNDRY WITH UPPER CLASSMEN
Representatives From Inst tutions to See Fuel Wash-
ing Tests
Representatives from the various state institutions will visit the University to examine the process of washing the coal that is being used to power plant this week, and to note the results which are being obtained.
The process was introduced by Prof. C. M. Young, of the department of mining engineering, who found through experiments conducted last year in the coal washing laboratory, that the value of the coal being shipped from the state mine could be increased 12% by washing, or by increasing the University by its use would amount to about $1,000 in a year.
The demonstration of this week is for the purpose of showing the advantages of using washed coal in the other institutions, and to agitate the establishment of a washery at the mine.
Seniors Thrown Out By Midders in Class Election This Morning
Step up quietly behind any admirer of Woodrow Wilson this afternoon and ask him what he thought of the Governor's speech at the Lawrence depot. Then retreat to some safe place.
On the first ballot for President, Floyd Fisher received 29 votes. Ward Hatcher 21, and A. B. Campbell 17. No candidate having a majority of the votes cast, another ballot was taken on the two highest candidates. On this ballot, Hatcher received 33 votes and Fisher 31 votes.
When word came that owing to a delay, Wilson had missed his Santa Fe train and would come through via Union Pacific. The faithful followers of "Woody" departed for the car station on a bridge. The Kaw bridge they tramped, forgetful of their long, fruitless wait. The low roar of the Rowersock falls
Rushing the class elections in the Law School received a set back today, when the Middle Laws ousted the Seniors during the class election. The seniors wanted to assist in the election, and invaded the meeting, but the Middlers declined their services and ejected the upper class menforcefully. Nothing is reported broken so far but the plate glass in the door.
WOODY" WHIZZED THROUGH LAWRENCE AT 80 MILE RATE
Promptly at 5:34 Tuesday, a humming crowd of students and faculty members gathered at the Santa Fe depot to get another glance at the famous scholastic jaw from New Jersey. But the train came in and passed with no " Woody" for the disappointed students.
In order to shorten the election, a motion made to the effect that a plurality
For this is what and how they heard.
(Continued on page 4.)
seemed to grow louder in their cars as they neared the other side of the river, like a storm of applause for a victorious candidate.
Six o'clock. No train. Six fifteen.
No train. Six thirty. No train. Six
forty——ah.
A shrill whistle up the track
Around the bend the train shot,
while the crowd surged up the plat-
form to the place where the special
engineer wired a broad-grinned wire
rocked by, and the crowd cheered.
Then--Woof! Whi? More Whi?
It was a Rock Island train; more!
Johnson was late; still moreover
as you slept in the house,
doesn't care to ston in Lawrence.
But some of the "Wodies," nothing daunted, declared they caught a glimpse of an academic face in the dust cloud about the end of the flying train; and the face, they will tell you, was wreathed in a broad smile of victory.
"RUBE" MARQUARD HOLDS BOSTON TEAM SAFELY
Giants Get to O'Brien and Make the Standing One and One in the Championship Series.
Score By Innings—
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | R | H | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| NEW YORK | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 1 |
| BOSTON | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 1 |
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 10—Rube Marquard was invincible in the tie-game played off here today, and the Giants won 2 to 1.
Boston gave the Giants a scare in the ninth, when Lewis hit to Merkle and beat the throw, scoring on Gardner's double. With two men on the bases, Cady flied out and ended the game.
The big New York pitcher allowed but a scattering handful of hits and tightened up sharply in the pinches. In the second, he fanned two men and hardly an inning passed but that some Rex Sox player was sent to the bench with three strikes. O'Brien was touched up frequently and was relieved at the opening of the ninth by Bedient who had been warming up for a half hour.
New York took the lead at the opening of the second when right-fielder Murray smashed out a double to center field. He was advanced to third by Merkle's sacrifice and scored on Herzog's sacrifice fly to Hooper, beating the throw in successfully. Marquard was roundly cheered when he fanned Wagner at the close of this inning after Lewis had singled and moved up to second on Gardner's sacrifice.
A second tally rolled into New York's camp in the fifth. Herzog doubled to left and landed safely on second when O'Brien tossed out, Myers to Stahl at first. He came across the rubber on Fletcher's single to right. O'Brien was visibly weakening, and walked Rube Marquard. At this point, Bedient was sent out to warm up. Devore forced Marquard and stole second, Flechtermoving to third. Carrigan hesitate d throwing the ball to cut off De-vear, as he feared that Fletcher we old score on the play. O'Brien walk-ed Doyle, but Snodgrass ended the ining by flying out to Lewis. Thismade the score 2 to 0 in favor of the Giants.
After the exciting but unsatisfactory tie of 6 to 6 yesterday, all Boston seemed to be in the stands today when the indecisive contest was about to be played off. Estimates as to the size of the crowd varied between 30,000 and 50,800, but a conservative figure would make it about 35,000.
Marquard, the New York "beauty" of the fabulous price, was picked by McGraw for the mound work, and the hopes of the New York contingent rose high when the announcement came, as it was felt that Rube would have the edge over O'Brien.
Both teams were applauded as they leaped out upon the diamond and their work during practice showed that they were eager for the contest. It was expected that Joe Wood might be sent back at the Giants, as he believes he can pitch every other day in this series and win. The team also feels fans to believe that Stahl would surely send him in, so that it came as a surprise when O'Brien took the pitcher's position at the opening of the game.
The Boston fans gave a tremendous ovation to Speaker who knocked the home-run into the crowd yesterday which was counted for but three bases, when he came to the bat in the fourth. The Sox center-fielder responded by hitting Lewis. He was forced out almost immediately by Lewis' grounder to Herzog.
First Inning.
New York—Devore singled, Doyle flied to Speaker. Devore out, stealing. Snodgrass flied to Speaker. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Second Inning.
Boston—Hoooper popped a short fly to Fletcher at short. Yerkes fanned and Speaker was out, Doyle to Merkle when the Giant's second baseman knocked down a hot line drive. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Murray doubled to center. Merkle sacrificed, putting Murray on third. Herzog sent a sacrifice fly to Hooper, and Murray slid home safely. Meyers went out, and Stahl. One hit, one run, no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston—Lewis singled to center. Gardner sacrificed, Herzog to Merkle. Stahl hit to Murray. Wagner fanned. One hit, no runs, no errors.
New York -Fletcher walked.
Marquard sacrificed, O'Brien to Stahl. Devore fanned. Doyle lined No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Carrigan fouled to Myers. O'Brien fanned. Hooper fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York—Snodgrass out, Verkys to Stahl. Murray knocked an easy grounder to the pitchers box and went out, O'Brien to Stahl. Merkle went the same road for an out. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Yeakes popped to Fletcher. Speaker singled to left field.
Lev forced speaker, Herzog to Doyle. Gardner flied to Murray.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York—Herzog doubled to left, O'Brien tossed out, Myers to Stahl. Herzog went to third on the play and scored when Fletcher singled to right. Fletcher stole second. Marquard walked. Bedient was sent to warm up. Devore forced Marquard. Fletcher reached third. Clergant didn’t throw for fear of Clergant. Doyle walked. Snodgrass filed out to Lewis. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Boston—Stahl singled to center. Myers threw out Stahl to Doyle. Wagner lined to Murray who leaped in the air and grabbed the ball. He succeeded in holding the ball. Carrigan caught on to Merke. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York—Murray fouled to Lewis. Merkle fanned. Herzog out, Wagner to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston — O'Brien fanned. Hooper
flied to Doyle. Yerkes singled
to center. Speaker fouled to Myers.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York--Myers fanned, Fletcher out, Gardner to Sandra. Marquard
(Continued on page 4)
New York. Boston.
Devore, 1f. Hooper, rf.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf. Speaker, cf.
Murray, rf. Lewis, 1f.
Merkle, 1b. Gardner, 3b.
Herrzog, 3b. Stahl, 1b.
Fletcher, ss. Wagner, ss.
Myers, c. Carrigan, c.
Marquard, p. O'Brien, p.
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 MARIS... Court
CAMPBELL... Sports Editor
EWARD HACKERY... Ast. Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERTON JAMES HOUDBONT
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDRIEGE
BOBERT SILLERS HERBERT FLINT
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 1879. Under the act of March 3, 1879,
kaunda, 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-
ditional terms. Subscription rate $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.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
With money you can move the gods; With water you can't move a dam. — From the Chinese.
FOOTBALL RALLIES.
It is with a feeling of surprise and regret that the Daily Kansan learns of the determination of the University Council to abolish football rallies after chapel. For many years they have been one of the chief agents in fostering school spirit and one of the most potent forces in unifying the University.
The football rally is the only opportunity the whole school has to get together for a common purpose and nothing can take its place in producing esprit de corps and loyalty to K. U. The building of Marvin Hall and the Administration Building have had an unfortunate tendency toward separating the different schools of the University into units with little in common and the abolishing of the football rally is another long step in the same direction.
It is true that the 10:15 and 11:15 classes suffer unduly from the loss of time, but this trouble is not irremediable. A division of the time before chapel between all the morning classes would at least equalize the loss.
If the council considered merely the effect of the rallies upon the amount of class work done without taking into consideration the more important question of a coherent university, their action is a wise one. But when we put the hour or so after chapel coming on but three or four Fridays during the season, against the inevitable loosening of common ties that will result from it, we must consider the step an ill-advised one.
It has been proved that Kansas gas meters never lie. Most consumers will agree that they never lie still.
"Five Hold Meeting," says a headline. Fives have been known to break up a meeting.
THE BAND
When the rooters are tiring out and the cheer leader is able to get but a faint response from them, there is still hope that they may come to life. Indeed they always have and there is reason to expect that they always will. Let the band start "Bools," or any of the favorites and see the change.
Where had been gloomy, and some times almost sullen silence, there is now a yelling and rampant enthusiasm which must needs continue until the band ceases playing.
The band seems to be a pretty good thing to have around on most occasions. Besides the part it plays in the roting, there are weekly concerts in the spring and the general prestige that a good band lends any institution.
The students support the band in a rather disinterested manner. Two cheers during a game, and these given more as a mere form than in earnest, and it is thereafter unmentioned.
Which seems unfair.
To show their appreciation of the University musicians work, why
doesn't some energetic young man start a petition to procure the band some new uniforms?
They deserve it and the Daily Kansas believes it can be done.
The high school pins, which blossomed like the rose during the first week of school, have continued the resemblance by taking to the bushes.
It would be well to remember that we were all freshmen once, some of us twice, but the encore was involuntary. Some people are the same way with measles.
THE WORLD'S SERIES
Did Teresau outpitch Wood? Who got the most hits? What was the total of stolen bases?
Questions are rife, but positive assertions and denials are rampant.
If you are a reader of the Daily Kansan,you are enabled to deny flatly and to assert stoutly.
Be alive, read the Daily Kansas and know as much as your neighbor
The new student directory will undoubtedly be indispensable to the chronic dater and the collector.
The K. N. G. boys are going to act as ushers at football games. Were it not that they are so wont to charge, they might have been put on the gate.
THINGS WE DON'T DO
Take sides on the question of Woman's Suffrage.
Believe the professors when they say the course is easy.
Think Kansas will fail to win the Missouri Valley championship this year.
Know all the freshmen's ideas concerning caps.
Give poor advice.
Know what become of the hands the Library Clock is supposed to have.
Read Plato for enjoyment
Know the oldest joke.
Believe in the abolition of football rallies.
Understand the mechanism of a fountain pen.
The most rabid paddlers should consider that at the end of the year the freshmen will be used to make sophomores. In fact, by that time, they will be used to most anything.
University investigators are going to find out why bad "kids" are bad. We believe that much time can be saved by merely asking their little playmates of the other sex.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
Everyone in purchasing a Season Ticket agrees that they will not allow any other person to use their ticket. A violation of this rule makes the ticket void. At the game yesterday afternoon several women students passed through the gate by means of tickets that were not their own. Such students must stay at Station. Anyone who is interested enough to attend the games should own a Season Ticket. It would be well to make a few examples at the game on Saturday if the practice is continued—Daily Palo Alto.
THEY ALSO CHEAT
Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Their chief use for delight is in privateness and retiring; for ornament, is in discipline; for exercise, to exercise and perhaps judge of particulars one by one; but the general counsels, and the plots and marshallings of affairs, come best from those that are limited in their use, as in studies, is slight; to use them too much for ornament, is affectation; to make judgment wholly by their rules is the humor of a scholar. They perfect nature, and they master craftsmanship. Crafty men condemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them; for they teach not their own use; but that is a wisdom without observation. Read not to confront and contend; nor to believe and take for granted; but to weigh and consider.
STUDIES.
Reading maketh a full man; con-
fidence makes man and writing
an exact man—Bacon.
The Daily Kansas will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
FROM ZAPOLYA, Act II.
A sunny shaft did I behold,
From sky to earth it slanted;
And poised therein a bird so bold-
Sweet bird, thou wert enchanted!
Within that shaft of murmite; mast
of gold, all of amethyst!
All else of amethyst!
He sung, he rose, he twinkled, he
He sung, he rose, he twinkled, he
And thus he sang: Adieu! adieu!
Love's dreams prove seldom true.
The blossoms they make no delay;
The sparkling de-wrops will not
And thus he sang: Adieu! adieu!
woulder true
stay.
Sweet month of May,
We must enjoy.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Sweet month of may
We must away;
Far far away!
Today! today!
George—You know I asked Mist
De Gould to see her home.
Milroy—What did she say;
George—She said certainly; come around in the daytime and have a look at it—Columbia Jester.
Today! today!
—Coleridge
"Shine your boots, sir?"
hissed the boot-black. Ladies Home Journal
Milroy—What did she say?
Business Manager—We must think of some way to keep up our circulation.
"Shine 'em so' sery can see yer face in 'em i^m' urged the boot-black.
"No," snapped the man.
Son—What are aesthetics?
Father—The science of the beautiful
Near Jokester—Why not try walking a few miles before break fast every morning?
Son-Then is a co-ed's complexion aesthetic? -Wisconsin Sphinx
Wisconsin Sphinx
"Can you tell what was the nationality of Napoleon?"
—Yale Record.
"Corse-I-can."
The wages of gin is breath.
Maude was home from college
"Will grow!" she said to her moth
"will you see me"
er, or the diminutive argenteous truncated cone, convex on its summit, and semi-perforated with symmetrical indentations."
She was asking for her thimble.
N. O. Dellius Piantone
Poet's Wife—All those red books contain poems by my husband.
Maid—How lovely! And does he write in other colors as well?—Fliengende Blatter.
VARIEGATED
Faculty members are called "profos" among other things, some of which are printable. Students are not. Faculty members usually even show openers.
Most of the faculty can be worked much after the manner of creamery butter, but others retaliate by working the students-hard. Their compensation for this is the consequent shrinkage of their classes.
The faculty consists of deans, professors, assistant professors and instructors, ranging according to the number of hours they teach. The instructor wears his hair on his head instead of his face. The opposite is true of the professor. There are styles between.
Yet faculties are indespensable, for Topeka is the fate of those who have lost theirs. Faculties are of two kinds, mental and college, but the latter are unwilling to allow the distinction.
OFFSIDE KICKS By the Cheerful Grouch
The faculty is a Keeley Cure for the thirst for knowledge. It is the one drabwack in an otherwise ideal existence.
Its recreations are faculty meetings, golf, wearing spectacles and other forms of light exercise. Some classes require a meeting to the list—but not all.
THE FACULTY
Some faculty members have as many degrees as the Masons or the thermometer. Unlike the latter, the degree of interest is in indirect ratio to the number.
The faculty is ordinarily used to decorate the chapel platform, although palms are substituted on special occasions.
Some day there will be a student body that loves all its faculty, but not in this life.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection will be posted on the news
editor before 11 A.M.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororites, etc. etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
The Kansas City Tri will be at the First Methodist church tomorrow night. All students cordially invited.
Notice to Debaters—Any student who wishes to join the newly organized debate club should make his appearance at room 501 Fraser, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Membership Committee.
Woman's Athletic Association—Frances Black, president of the W. A. A., requests all girls who have time for coaching in any sport to leave her name and qualifications in the athletic box in the gymnasium at once.
Congregational Students—Plymouth Guild and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
CALENDAR
Thursday, October 10. Athletic Association election
Friday, October 11. Close elections.
Classroom
Chapel, Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of Linwood Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas vs. Warrensburg Normals at Lawrence.
Tuesday, October 15.
M. Oliveira Lima, Brazilian minister at Brussels, Belgium, will speak in the chapel room of Fraser hall, Tuesday, October 15, at 4 p. m.
Chapel, Dean Olin Templin, "The Dean's Office."
Saturday, October 19.
Saturday, October 18.
First free-for-all track meet on McCook field. Every body eligible to take part.
Friday. October 18.
1086 TOOK Moe
Chapel, W. Y. Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Friday, November 8
"The Fight Against War,' David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnastium.
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Sunday, November 17.
Saturday, November 16.
K. usas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 16.
Saturday, November 9.
K. usas vs. Washburn, at T
Distinguished French Musician First Special Number of Fine Arts Concert Course.
ALFRED CALZIN, PIANIST
WILL PLAY IN CONCERT!
In a special number on the fall concert course of the Fine Arts School, Mr. Alfred Calzin, French pianist, will give a recital in the chapel room of Fraser hall, Thursday evening, October 10, at 8:30 o'clock. Prof. Wort Worse will play with him Kroeger's Sonata. The program follows:
Variations. ... Bach-Liszt
Intermezzo, Op. 117 ... Brahns
Op. 119. ... Brahns
Rhapsody. ... Chopin
Waltz, Op. 62 ... Chopin
Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 2. ... Chopin
Ballade, Op. 52. ... A. Jonas
Capricciope. ... MacDowell
Cradle Song. ... Zanella
Minuet. ... Glazonow
The Night. ... Rubinstein
Waltz in A Flat. ... Cyril Scott
Nocturne, Op. 54. No. 5. Cyril Scott
Danse Negre, Op. 58. No. 5.
Liaponauw
Burserie
Campanella
Blue Serge, Silk Lined
Suit at - - - -
$ 2.00.00
$ 20.00
An absolute guarantee with every suit.
Drop in and see how perfectly they fit and let us prove that this is the best value obtainable and equal to any $25 suit in the city.
M. J. SKOFSTAD.
829 Mass. St.
Ladies' Guaranteed Gloves
in black, tan, grey and white -- guaranteeed not to rip-- they're mannish Price $1.50
Ladies'
Rain Coats
Double texture slipons -- hats to match
905 Mass.
Johnson & Carl
Price $5.00
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
You get the best photographic things as well as best pharmaceutical work at
Woodward's "Round Corner." The biggest line of Fasten
The biggest line of Eastman Kodaks; the best developing and finishing.
LAWRENCE Business College
Business College Founded in 1926 in Lawrence, Kansas or a quarter a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil service. Business College, Lawrence, Kas.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamping, Steel Die, Steel Die
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Our plant is equipped with complete manicure and cleaning ladies' and men's beauty apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phone 75
H. C. HOPPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon
OFFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
PROTSCH,
The Tailor.
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
COLGATE'S GOOD SOAP 10c.
McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Mass. St.
KOCH, Tailor
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xmss $7.00 Per Year
Ticket Ticket 10 Presses $102.50
1027 Mast
Home 1107
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
For Fall and Winter Suitings See
PROTCH
Overcoats a Specialty
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Welcome Students
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
Pressing
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
Particular Cleaning and
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Swede's Place You Know Where
THE FLOWER SHOP
Drop in any University mail box.
If you have never favored US with an order, do so, and you will be a regular customer.
MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
Phones 621 $825 \frac{1}{2} Mass St.
The University Daily Kansan:
at the CITY DRUG STORE. Across from Eldridge House.
buys a hard rubber feuntain pen with a five year guarantee
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
BALLOT BEE TACKLES
CAPT. PAT CROWELL '08
Former Football Star and Donald Muir Sprint After Harper County Offices
By Frank J. Biberstein
Attica High School, Oct 10—Geeo.
F. Crowell of this place has been drafted by the Democratic committee to fill a vacancy caused by the withdrawal of the regular nominee for clerk of the district court. He is a graduate of the Attica high school, class of '05, and the School of Law,
University of Kansas, class of '09.
While in Lawrence, familiarly known as "Pat," he starred on the Varsity eleven in '06 and '07 and was captain of the team in '08.
By Otis Johnson.
Harper High School, Oct. 8—Owing to the resignation of the nominee for the office county attorney, the chairman of the Democratic party has called on the clerk of the district court to resign that office and fill the vacancy.
Muir is a graduate of the law school of the University of Kansas and is also a graduate of the Harper high school.
LOVE 15! THOSE SCHOOL
TENNIS GAMES START
By Albert E. Ferguson.
Valley Falls High School, Oct. 10 — A tennis tournament between Nortonville high school and Valley Falls high school is to be played on the grounds of the latter, October 19. The Valley Falls high school has joined the League. The debating spirit is at its height here and twenty-four students have entered in the first of the eliminating contests.
They Heard Wilson. By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Oct. 10.—The high school students marched in a body to the depot yesterday morning to hear Gov. Woodrow Wilson as he spoke for a few minutes from the back of his special train. Special ovation was given him by the students.
So Did They. By Zelmond Mills.
Almena High School, Oct. 10.—The school was given a half-holiday Tuesday to hear Woodrow Wilson talk from the rear end of his special train at Norton. The entire faculty and many members of the school made the trip.
"LITTLE DROPS OF"—NONE IN BELLE PLAINE MILK NOW
By Mary Meyers.
Belle Plaine High School, Oct. 10.
—A Spencer 400 microscope and a Babcock milk tester has been added to the high school's laboratory.
D. G. Siceloff, a graduate of the state university is at the head of the biological department of the Tacoma. Washington, high school.
The high school baseball team played an interesting game with Conway Springs high school on the Conway diamond, Friday. The result was a tie of 3 to 3. The game was called on account of darkness.
Our raspberry ice cream is flavored with the juice of the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Cherry ice cream, flavored with the fruit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Fisher's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Just a little better in shape, a little finer in finish, a BIG difference in the quality of leather used and you have a word picture of our three new lines of STRONG and GARFIELD'S Shoes for Men. We tell the manufacturer who make these Shoes for us to put in EVERY PENNY'S WORTH of VALUE they can. They have done so. It's up to you to test them now and see if we're right and truthful.
Better Shoes
$6.00
Other Styles in Vast Variety, Carefully Selected to Give Satisfaction.
$ 3.50 to $ 5.00.
FISCHER'S.
COLLEGES CONSIDER RULES FOR ENTRANGE
Kansas Institutions Will Decide on Revision Requirements November 6
Kansas colleges and universities will decide at a meeting in Topeka November 6 whether or not to revise entrance requirements to meet the changed curriculums of high schools.
A committee composed of Pres. S. E. Price of Ottawa, Pres. Henry Thayer of Fairmount, Dean D. L. McEachron of Washburn, Superintendent E. T. Fairchild, and Prof. Eugenie Galloo of the University will investigate the question and will report to a session of representatives of each institution. The committee will consider the recommendation covering this point of the last annual session of the National Educational Association and the requirements of the University of Chicago which have been recently revised on a more liberal basis.
The situation in Kansas was gone over carefully Tuesday in Topeka by representatives of each institution. Advocated by the state board of education a proposal was made to the colleges to modify their rules so as to allow a student to step directly from a standard high school into the college, thereby doing away with a preparatory course.
Professor Galloo and Prof. U. G. Mitchell represented the University at the Topeka meeting. Other delegates were Dean D. L. M.Eachron, Washburn; Pres. Wilbur N. Mason and Dean O. G. Markham, Baker; Pres. Henry E. Thayer, Fairmount; President Culbertson, Emporia; President Stanley, Friend's University, Wichita, president of the association; Pres. S. E. Price, Ottawa; Prof. J. T. Willard, Campbell College; Presidentates, Campbell College; secretary Degree H. J. Harney, McPhailbad; Bethany; vice-president, A. H. King, Kansas Wesleyan; Pres. Rufus Peery, Midland; Dean McCreary, Cooper; Dean John F. Phillips, Southwestern; and Superintendent Fairchild.
INVITES DUTCH BOTANIST
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the botany department is planning to bring Hugo de Vries, the eminent Dutch university, to the University for a series of lectures.
Hugo de Vries is one of the most famous men in evolution and plant reading and has specialized in certain variations of evolution.
INVITES SUCH BASED ON
TO LECTURE AT VARSITY
Prof. W. C. Stevens is in communication with Hugo de Vries and is arranging for the lectures and visit.
WARRENSBURG A DARK HORSE ON GRIDIRON
Missouri Normals Have Been Pointed by Allen for Jayhawk Mellee
When Kansas clashes with the Warrensburg Normals next Saturday Coach Mosse may be forced to uncover a few of his pet plays to slip over the solar plexus punch. Warrenbsburg did not play very sensational ball last season but under "Fog" Allen's instruction the Missourians are now capable to hit the last Monday's contest they rolled up 127 points on the strong Kemper Military Academy team.
X
This was their first fray and it is probable that the aggregation that meets the Kansas Steam Roller will be improved one hundred per cent. Coach Allen would give his half salary to tie Kansas and it is certain that they will be especially pointed for the melee.
As a whole the team that rumped on the Kemper Soldiers was fast and aggressive. The line proved exceptionally heavy and will hold its own against masseuse fashion from the manner in which the Catholics performed.
The Student will get more for his money when he buys those English Flats at Starkweather's than at any other place.
We have them in both blacks and tans $4 $5 $6
The store that gives service 805 Massachusetts St.
SWISH! THERE DROPS THE HEAD OF BLUEBEARD'S WIFE
Seven (7) Times Will Axe Fall at Mammoth Circus Saturday Night in Robinson Gymnasium.
At the great and only wonderful W. S. G. A. circus on Saturday night will appear those seven (7) unhappy heroines of romance, Bluebeard's Wives. These seven (7) unhappy heroines are strained from Arabia at great expense and are guaranteed to be the genuine article.
Another high class attraction is Miss Annette Kellerman, the Living Venus, in her famous high dive. This will be Miss Kellerman's first appearance outside of New York, and her last, as she goes to Europe next week to 'perform before the crowned heads of Europe.
The students of the University will govern themselves again this year. The University Council voted to place all cases of discipline in the hands of both the women's and men's Student Senate, and not just year with great success, as is testified by the action of the council.
STUDENT COUNCILS
TO REGULATE STUDENTS
If a student cheats in an examination he will be brought before his classmates to answer for his wrong. If a student should become intoxicated to such an extent as to be a nuisance he will have to tell the student council where he got it and that he "won't do it again."
10 Learn School Music
A class in public school music has been organized in the School of Fine Arts. The class will work in connection with the School of Education and will train students for positions as supervisors of music in public schools throughout the state.
To Learn School Music.
Tastes like raspberry. The raspberry ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ELECTED OFFICERS
CLAY COUNTY CLUB
The election of officers of the Clay County Club took place last night at 1346 New Hampshire street. The following offices were filled: President, Angelo Cowan, of Iola, Kansas; vice-president, Linton Trego, of Humboldt, Kansas; secretary, John Cowan, Kansas; treasurer, H. C. Lehman, of Humboldt, Kansas; and Earl Clove, correspondent.
Every student from Allen county is urged to be present at the next meeting October 24, at 1346 New Hampshire street.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
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 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 Hiff'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 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. 1. 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, durate 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.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
O. P. Leonard, 738 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Nevelties.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, paddocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—Large, furnished room;
well heated and lighted; good clothes closet. $10.00 for two men.
Call at 1126 Ohio. 12.
LOST-A Waltham gold watch. Left in basement of chemistry building. Name in back of watch. Finder call Bell phone 1949. $5 reward .
FOR RENT—Two front rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
FOR RENT~For girls, two very desirable rooms. Inquire 1400 Tenn. or Bell phone 1261.
LOST—Ladies bar pin, jeweled, alternate sapphires and pearls. Lost probably between gymnasium and 1612 La. St. Reward is offered for its return, if found, to 1612 La. St.
LOST- Sept 19, a large opal dinner ring, set in gold scroll. Return to 1116 Indiana. Reward. 15
BOOM and BOARD for $5 per week.
Board $3.75 at 1407 Kentucky St.
Bell phone 2218. 17
Send the Daily Kansas house.
The College Paper with the "Pep"
On the First day of our bulletin reports of the World's Series base ball games.
Hundreds of Students
on the hill kept in touch with the progress of that great athletic contest by means of the
Daily Kansan's Special Wire
from St. Louis into the office on the hill.
The moment the score was tied in the ninth inning yesterday Students knew about it from our bulletin board.
On foot ball days when the Moose-Frank combination is playing on foreign fields, we are going to give even better service to the rooters who have to stay home.
What is it that makes all these special features possible?
The answer is,
"Students Support."
We must have the support of every student in the guise of his subscriptions in order to give him the kind of news he likes to read.
Beginning Monday our
New Mailing Apparatus
will be working and the home folks will have the paper almost as soon as you here in Lawrence. We have a number of back numbers on hand too that we can mail direct to your friends if they are anxious for the right dope and all the dope on the foot ball team.
All that is required for these copies to go into the mail is your order in the basement of the Journalism building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPEN SCRIMMAGE
SHOWS UP WELL
Freshmen Make Varsity Hustle and Nearly Score by Place Kick
Last night with the entrance of the Bond machine, the gates of McCook field were thrown open to the curious. For the last few days Coach Mosse has held nothing but secret signal practice and has been content to let the team recuperate from the few knocks received in the St. Mary scrimmage.
Last night, however, it was different. After first giving the Kansas Steam Roller a little secret oiling, the Bond machine was brought in to try to penetrate its defense. The scrimimage was more than the ordinary freshman Varsity type of mixup. In fact it was a real gridiron contest with both sides showing up well. Time after time the freshmen tried the Kansas line for gains but met little success. Both coaches used new men frequently but the Varsity managed to keep a small edge on the husky freshmen. The only time the Mosse-Frank eleven was seriously threatened was when Dalton, the husky freshman fullback, tried for goal from a place kick.
The final score was 6 to 0, the Var-
sala scored on a fumble by the
bryan.
A boy is holding a tray.
Varsity Makes Score From 30-Yard Line in Third Team Game.
Dopesters Dissappointed.
If any of the squares of bleacherites expected to get a line on "What's What" in the new plays recently learned by the football team in private they were sorely disappointed, the Varsity used nothing but straight football against the freshmen last night. It is the Coach's intention hereafter to use only such new plays to win at all times and at the same time to always have some to fall back on should luck break wrong.
PLACE KICK SAVES YALE
A goal from placement was the only score made by the Yale varsity, largely made up of scrubs, against the third team this afternoon at Yale Field. Other varsity players had rudimentary work or rested entirely because of the intense heat.
Late in the scrimmage Castles went in for Martin and Baker went in for Madden. The third team line was in good shape and the first team backs were going to make life into them from time to time, but it was only temporary.
The first team was held by the third team and the score came after a fair catch. Then Harbison, who was playing tackle on the first team, was playing safeful goal from the thirty-yard line for the only goal of the contest.
"Bo" Olcott and "Pa" Corbin were the only new coaches at the field. Olcott worked with the varyline line men showing them principally how to charge through. In this he was assisted by Sculler, who skipped with the backs, and their work was, principally, starting quickly. There was also much goal kicking for the backs, and the men with any promise punted.
The time and method of enrollment will be changed at the beginning of next semester. The deans appointed a committee to devise a plan of enrollment that will be quicker than the present system. The committee has not announced just what their system will be, but it is probable that the one adopted will be much different.
WILL DEVISE BETTER ENROLLMENT SYSTEM
Students who enrolled this fall will agree that there is a chance for a great deal of improvement over the enrollment methods in use now. .
CARPOLLO
No faking about these fabrics.
For the royal family of decorative dressers here is the right regalia.
Overcoats too for evening dress, silk lined at $17 to $35.
Dress suits at $35 cut as fine as a diamond, bound to shine in the most exclusive circles. Full dress waistcoats $3 and all the necessary details, from the stiff white shirt to the soft white gloves.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WILL BUILD STADIUM
McCook to Take Roman Name on Completion of New
Bleachers
"McCook Stadium." This is the name under which the field now used for Jayhawker contests may soon parade. All caused by the prospective Missouri game. Although the day of the game is yet far distant indications are that the present seating capacity of over eleven thousand will be too small to accommodate the crowd there. The accident has disappointed it is the intention of Manager Hamilton to erect another tier of seats at the east end of the present field.
If this is done McCook field will be in the center of a stadium and the Kansas team will battle in one of the largest school arenas in the Missouri Valley. The crowd attending the Missouri game will undoubtedly lose to the opponents at McCook field. It is estimated that these new bleachers will make the total seating capacity reach the fourteen thousand mark.
FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE,
MUTT! LILJ JEFF'S HERE
The many admirers of Mutt and Jeff will have a chance to see them Saturday night at the W. S. G. A. circus, in some of the stunts that have made them famous. With the Gold Dust Twins, they will perform in one of the six (6) rings of the big show.
Maga, the Mystic, will do fifty-seven (57) varieties of fortune-telling in eight (8) languages at once. The British Museum has kindly loaned the Only Original Siamese Twins for the occasion, and there are numerous entirely new attractions.
The management announced this morning that each upperclassman who enters the big tent accompanied by one (1) freshman, will receieve a special souvenir.
"Everybody's Going TO WILSON'S DRUG STORE FOR Sodas and Candies."
Coaches Will Send Entire First Team to Learn Football A. B, C. s.
KINDERGARTEN FOR CORNELL
Following Cornell's shocking exhibition of complete ignorance of elementary football yesterday, a kindergarten for football players will be started on Alumni Field tomorrow afternoon in which every member of the squad will be enrolled.
With the exception of O'Hearew whose tackling and smashing defensive work at right end won him the only new place at the training table every man who played yesterday is a subject for this course.
Sharpe, though grimly reticent, is prepared to keep hammering at fundamentals even if Cornell loses every game on the schedule. The coaches are at a loss to account for the miserable showing, but are aware that team cannot learn any advanced football until it learns the A. B. C's.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's-- Adv.
ROCKCRUSHERS BAND
WILL BOOM FOR CIRCUS
One of the many new and striking features of the W. S. G. A. circus at the gymnasium Saturday is the Striped Family Band—the only one outside of prison—a company of fifty picked musicians led by Miss Amaryntia J. Smith, late of the Washington Marine Band.
The Striped Family will play some entirely new instruments, hitherto unheard in the United States. Fine Arts students in particular should see and hear the Striped Family Band.
Have you tried out chocolates.
Wiedemann's...Adv.
A special feature of the W. S. G. A. circus Saturday night in the gymnasium will be free refreshments —pooporn, peanuts, and red lemonade, made in the shade, stirred with vinegar under the Pure Food and Drug Act.
GIANTS WIN PLAY-
OFF OF TIE GAME
Good cigars can be obtained by knocking down the "nigger babies," declare the management. By catapanulating over one of the infants, two perfectos ca nbe obtained, it is said.
U. S. GUARANTEES THIS
PINK CIRCUS LEMONADE
Raspberry ice cream at Wiede mann's—Adv.
(Continued from page 1.)
Ice cream sandwiches at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
out, Stahl to O'Brien. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. Gardner fouled to Murray. Stahl double to left. Wagner filed doubled. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
New York—Devore put one back safely of third. Doyle flied to Lewis. Snodgrass singled through short to left. Devore stopped at second. Snowman stopped at third. Snodgrass, Wagner to Yerkes. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Engle batted for Carrigan. Engle fied to Murray. Ball batted for O'Brien. Ball fanned. Hooper walked. Yerkes out, Herzog to Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York--Bedient and Cady replaced O'Brien and Carrigan. Herzog hit by pitched ball. Herzog out stealing, Cady to Yerkes. Myers singled through second. Fletcher flied to Speaker. Speaker doubled Myers at first. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Speaker flied to Fletcher, Lewis grounded to Merkle. Gardner doubled, Lewis scoring. Stahl grounded to Marquard who tossed to Herzog who tagged out Gardner, Hendrickson ran for Stahl. Wagner safe when Merkle dropped Fletcher's throw. Hendrickson took third. Wagner stole second. Cady fled to Devore. Two hits, one run, one 'error'.
MIDDLE LAWS GLASH
(Continued from page 1.)
be sufficient to elect a Vice President instead of a majority, carried.
The ballot for Vice President elected "Butch" Detwiler, who received 22 votes. Matt Gulffley received 18, and "Butch" Martin 17.
A Unaminous vote of the class was given to Winona McCoskrie for Secretary and "Dutch" Steuwe for Treasurer
MOVING PICTURES TO HELP COACH CREWS
Difficulty of Showing Oar Men Their Faults to be Obviated
English rowing men are to spring an innovation in the coaching line next season. According to a letter in the London Field the cinematograph will be used to take moving pictures of the important crews, not for public exhibition purposes, but to demonstrate to each man his individual faults.
The hardest part of a coach's work is to find words which will adequately describe to a man what a certain fault of his, is even though it be a glaring one. In the crew room at Columbia large mirrors are rigged so that the men may see the errors of their ways. Also when Yale crows rowed in a tank, during the winter indoor work, mirrors were placed on each side extending the whole length of the eight for the same purpose. But there is a serious objection to this plan, for when a man takes his eyes and attention, off the one in front of him to glance at his reflection he cannot keep in time.
It is often most amusing to see Jim Rice, after talking vigorously and in strong language and pointing out in the mirror some Columbia freshman's faults, order the youngster out of his seat, take his place and assuage the pain. You know how the beginner had struck. But it is the only way to show him wherein he errs.
True, the camera has been much used for showing the pupil his faults. As long ago as 1895 snapshots were taken of the Columbia varisity crew, and the lessons which the members of it learned from the pictures did much toward giving them the form which enabled them to win that year at Hokephseesie. Charles Courtney depends greatly on photographs to elucidate the discrepancies that he wants to eliminate from his crews, and he is an expert photographer. Many of the pictures taken by The World men during the varisity races of the last few years have shown decided deviations from correct rowing and they have been referred to by carmens to settle disputes.
DR. HYDE RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
Has Offers of Fellowships for K. U. Students to English Universities
Dr. Hyde reports a very pleasant and instructive trip among the scientists of Europe. She spent considerable time in England, Ireland, Germany, and going to Norway, Sweden, and Germany, but was unable to visit Paris.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde, head of the department of physiology, returned to Lawrence yesterday from her trip abroad, and resumed work at the University today.
During her stay abroad Dr. Hryde combined pleasure with business and visited many prominent European universities, investigating advanced work in the field of physiology. She read several papers before a meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Dundee, Scotland, telling of experiments at the University of Kansas in connection with blocking nerve impulses in the cut, and intake nerves of frogs. In Norway and Sweden she gave similar lectures, and was also offered fellowships in English Universities for students she could recommend.
The results of her investigation will be laid before the University department of physiology some time this winter.
PROF. WORT MORSE HONORED
University Violin Teacher Vice-President Missouri Music Association.
Prof. Wort Morse, of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, has been honored by his associates in musical circles by being made vice-president of the Missouri State Music Teachers Association and assistant concert manager of the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra.
Professor Morse was selected by the composer of the "Kroeger Sonata for Violin and Piano" to play with him before the Missouri State Music Teachers Association. Professor Morse has just completed a work on "Violin Methods" which is meeting a ready market.
Professor Morse teaches at the University on Monday and divides the rest of the week between Kansas City and St. Joseph, Missouri.
Pure ice cream. We make it.
Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Rich and tender. I ice cream sandwiches at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
New Shipment
TENNIS RACKET
100%
Tennis Balls Just in
This weather is certainly fine for the tennis enthusiast. RED-DOT GOLF BALLS 50c, the best that money can buy.
Smith's News Depot.
CARROLL'S
Phones 608 ... 709 Mass
K. U. Watch Fobs and Hat Pins
Made to Order.
German Silver $60 up.
Brass $5.50 up.
SEE ARMSTRONG OR MOORE
Bell 1067    1222 Miss St.
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
"Meritol,"
The Entire Line Is Guaranteed
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass.
The "Bull Moose"
A Snappy Young Man's Hat. With Broad Brim and Crushed Crown—Just in, Direct From the Factory of Crofut & Knapp—in Black Oxford Grey, Brown and Light Tan—Exclusive, Price,
$ 3.00.
JOHNSON & CARL
Fine Arts Concert Course
Piano Recital - - - - Alfred Calzin
Admission - 50c
Course Tickets, 4
Concerts - $1.50
In Fraser Hall at 8:30 Tonight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
NUMBER 18.
RED SOX 3 - GIANTS1
"BE AN AMERICAN SAYS CHAMP CLARK
Democratic Leader Addressed Crowd of 3,000 in Robinson Gym.
HE DIDN'T TALK POLITICS
Speaker Advised Students to Read Bible and Declaration of Independence.
- * * * * * * * * * *
The littlest president we ever had was more powerful than all the Caesars.
The lugubrious howl of the pessimist gets a hearing when the optimist is ignored.
The Presidency is the greatest office ever devised by the will of man. That' why I wanted it.
We have five candidates this fall. Wilson for the Democrats, Taft for the Republicans, Debs for the Socialists, Chafin for the Prohibitionists, and Roosevelt for himself.
You are all orators now.
You will learn to speak after you leave school.
It is a great, thing to be a Missouri, it is a great thing to be a Kansan, but the greatest thing in the world is to be a plain American citizen.
Champ Clark, speaker of the national House of Representatives, addressed an audience of 3,000 students and citizens of Lawrence in Robinson gymnasium this morning. He was given an enthusiastic reception and his speech was interrupted frequently because he is at present making a campaign tour of the West and the speech here was made by special arrangement.
"Advice is the cheapest commodity in the world and I do not intend to burden you with any of it," he said by way of introduction. "I will speak, however, upon the duty of every citizen to give part of his energy to the service of the state. His application will as well for they are now voting in some states and will be voting in all within a short time." Aplause by the advocates of woman's suffrage followed this statement.
World Getting Better.
"The world is getting better," the Speaker continued, "and innumerable examples of this fact can be cited. We do not now have duelling, prize matches, or brawls, but that we once had nor will our people countenance the acts they once did."
"I will say something that no other man in public office would dare to say," he declared, "and that is that all five of the men running for president are good men and good citizens. They are good husbands and good fathers and those are the two most important things for any man to be. I am glad to say that the campaign this year is the cleanest in history. There has not been the slightest suspicion of the personal attacks and harassment have against him or campaigns in the past. The present race concerns itself with business problems and questions of public policy."
Read The Bible.
"If there is any advice which I would give you it is to read the Bible and commit the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States to memory. There was a time when I did not read the Bible but I have found it to be the most useful book in the world. A
(Continued on page 4.)
Speaker Clark reviewed the history of the establishment of the republic and pointed out that all other republics in the world owed their existence to this country. He mentioned politically only incidences that he would research his political remarks for his spee down town this afternoon.
ELECTION RETURNS SHOW HOT CONTESTS
Undergraduates Exhibited Political Animosity in Annual Office Grabbing
BILLS AND POSTERS GALORE
Campus And Polling Places Were Literally Swamped With Sample Ballots and Proclamations
The early returns from the annual class elections today show close contests in the three upper classes. Probably the hardest fight was shown in the junior class. The two popular athletes Dan Hazen and William Tubby were voted into the office of prom manager in the class also was one of the contested offices.
Today's elections probably were the most hotly contested ever fought here. Bills, posters and cards were scattered from one end of the campus to the other this morning. Groups of students could be seen in every corner talking in subdued whispers. Secrecy filled the air. The floors about the polling pales were covered with paper and there was earnestness of purpose on the face of the electioneers.
At cornell the students are congratulating themselves because the price of athletic tickets has not been raised from $10. Here they seem to think $5 is highway robbery.
FIVE NEW MEMBERS ON ATHLETIC BOARD
At Election Yesterday 37
Votes Were Cast for
New Men
Five new members were elected yesterday to the Athletic Board of the University. Harold Brownlee, K.U's popular football captain, Ward Magill and Clem Fairchild were the athletic members elected and Charles Dolde and O. R. Rhine, were the non-athletic members elected.
Charles Dolde who had no opposition, came second with 355 and Brownlee received 340. The vote was as follows: Brownlee, 340, Magill, 251; Fairchild, 252; Dolde, 372; Rhine, 355.
DON'T FORCE VOTERS
SAYS DEAN BLACKMAR
Dean Frank W. Blackmar, of the State University Graduate School, does not agree with Attorney-Generals argument that a law making it compulsory to vote.
Henry Allen of Wichita, chief of the Bull Moosers in Kansas, will deliver an address next Monday after it at the court house, at four o'clock.
"I think the desired result would be better accomplished by a system of education in politics, economics, and sociology, which would make the present non-voters interested enough to vote," he said this morning.
HENRY ALLEN TO SPEAK
TO BULL MOOSERS
"If a man is not interested in government enough to come out and vote voluntarily I doubt whereher his compulsory vote would be of any value to those who desire good government."
William Allen White Regent of the University has organized a Bull Moose club of students which will meet at the Phi Delta Theta house at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At this meeting plans for Monday will be discussed. All Roosevelt supporters are invited to both meetings.
DR. DUNCAN HONORED
Delivered Opening Address in Frank
Inn Institute Last Thursday.
Dr. Robert Kennedy Duncan, who announced three valuable fellowships for the University of Kansas yesterday was signally honored last Thursday in Philadelphia when he delivered the opening address in Franklin Institute to a crowded auditorium. To be chosen to give this opening address is a high tribute among the scientists.
Dr. Duncan also has been invited to deliver the initial address in Detroit next week at the first meeting of the Detroit branch of the American society, and probably will leave for Detroit within a day or two.
STUDENTS IN PRISON SAYS DR. JENKINS
College Life Not All Roses Declares Kansas City
Minister
"I don't envy you, I pity you. You are in prison now and hard at it," said Rev Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of Linwood Boulevard Christian church, Kansas City, Mo., this morning in chapel. "I would like to tell you that you are having the best time of your life in college, that you have room for your bed of roses and that your faces will remain smooth and your hair will never be gray, but I can not.
"Natural law is made for man, not against him. It is the same in civil law. Men today do not live in terror of the law but live by means of it. The same is true of the spiritual law in the natural world.
"He who thinks shall doubt. Vandyke tells us that this is an age of doubt. The symbol of the present civilization is a question mark. This doubt is a good thing. There is a great deal of faith in honest doubt. Men followed Christ to their death, yet the doubted him.
"The law of sorrow is universal as life itself. It the supreme emotion of art as it is of life. If you would know, know those who have sorrowed."
FRESHMAN WALKS FIFTY
BLOCKS FOR HIS MEALS
Hearing that boarding houses were scarce in Lawrence, a freshman bought a supply of meal tickets at the first restaurant that met his eye after getting off his train. It happened that he came in upon the Union Pacific. Now he is walking fifty blocks for his lunch.
The freshman told a reporter this morning that he expected to go out for track work next spring, so did not mind the walk across the river at all.
SAWDUST AND CLOWNS TO DRIVE AWAY CARES
President Jacob Gould Schuman of Cornell has been appointed minister to Greece by President Taft.
"K. U, Forever," is the title of the new football song which Frank W. Ryan, a sophomore in the Fine Arts school has written and published. Both the words and music are original and the song will be played for the first time by the band at the Warrensburg game tomorrow.
The music to the song is catchy and written in spirited march time. Mr. Ryan has written several other pieces that are very popular, including "Varsity Rag" are the best known.
W. S. G. A. Free Circus To morrow Night in Gym Will be a Monster
These are the words:
Dear old Kansas, Here's to you
And to our college friends so true,
We'll hold valuable trees
Neathy sunny skies of blue,
To thy stately halls and ivy trees
We'll give our college yell,
And ever tell praises
We will tell. Rah! Rah!
SIDE SHOW TO BE A FEATURE
"K. U. FOREVER" IS TITLE OF NEW FOOT BALL SONG
Barnum and Bailey a Weak Sister
Beside Tomorrow Night's Stu-
pendous Production
pendous Production
Barnum and Bailey will be quite out of the running after tomorrow night when the Woman's Student Government Association mammoth free circus comes off. With its three rings, big side show, and Wild West show, the circus will cover the entire region of North America. Wild West performance is a reproduction of the famous 101 Ranch show.
The sideshow includes such high grade attractions as the Siamese Twins, Maza the Mystic, the Strongest Woman in the world, the Fat Woman, the Tall Woman, the Living Skeleton and Sweet Sixteen.
In fact, each and every individual feature of this unparalleled, unrivalled, unapproachable aggregation of agile acrobats, daring deeds, famous freaks and marvellous monstrosities is worth double the price of admission.
PROF. HUNTER WINS SCIENTISTS' PRAISE
The performance begins promptly at eight o'clock under the direction of Misses Irma Goldman, Claribel Lupton, and Amarynthia Smith.
Scientists from all over the world gathered at the second triennial pellagra conference at Columbia, South Carolina, last week, paid a tribute to the state of Kansas when they declared that the investigations here were in advance to any carried on to find the cause of the disease. Because of the small number of cases in Kansas the conference believed that the local scientists would be able to more readily locate the cause of the trouble and to isolate the germ in the sample. The Hunter of the University of Kansas, who represented the state at the South Carolina meeting, now has eight cases under his observation, and is conducting experiments to prove or disprove the parasite idea. A second theory attributes pellagra to toxic poisoning, due to malnutrition.
And it's all free.
Experts at Pellagra Congress Declared Kansas Investigators Best
Chorus.
When our team comes marching, fighting
We'll sing our song for Kansas
For our dear old "Varsity,
Our blue and crimson colors
Stream on to victory,
And o'er and o'er the prairies,
We'll sing our song to you,
With a Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, Kansas
Forever K. U.
Tearing down across the field With the Normals they will wipe the
For they will never yield.
For our boys will fight forever
For the crimson and the blue
They'll fight 'till the line goes
Plunging through. Rahi Rah!
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Tesreau Opposed Red Sox Twirler But Could Not Hold Stahl's Hard Hitters
WOOD'S PITCHING GIVES BOSTON THIRD GAME
Score By Innings—
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | R | H | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| BOSTON | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 8 | 1 |
| NEW YORK | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 1 |
New York. Boston.
Devore, 1f. Hooper, rf.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf. Speaker, cf.
Murray, rf. Lewis, 1f.
Merkle, 1b. Gardner, 3b.
Herzog, 3b. Stahl, 1b.
Fletcher, ss. Wagner, ss.
Myers, c. Cady, c.
Tesreau, p. Wood, p.
Wood himself brought in Boston's last score when he singled in the ninth and sent home Gardner.
New York, Oct. 11—Joe Wood's magnificent work in the box is the secret of Boston's victory here today by a score of 3 to 1. The Red Sox twirler fanned eight men and was invincible in the pinches.
Gardner's triple at the opening of the second and his subsequent score on a wild pitch by Tesranea gave Boston the lead at the start. The third baseman won a storm of applause for his hit which was the long-run series with the exception of Speaker's near-home run on Wednesday.
Up to the third inning, each team made one hit an inning. Wood appeared to be in the lead as a pitcher, as he fanned three men to Tesreau's one.
Brilliant base-running by Manager Stahl, the fast first baseman, and a single by catcher Cady doubled Boston's record in the fourth. Tesureau opened the inning by walking Gardner. Stahl, the next man up forced Gardner at second with an easy grounder to Tesureau, who made the play three times for Gardner and Wagner's out to Merkle, took third. Cady met the ball fairly for a single and the manager scored, making the total Boston 2, New York 0.
Joe Wood's control was at its best in the fourth when after Doyle had tapped the ball to second for an助, he fanned Snodgrass and Murray in succession, using just eight balls to do the work. A hush fell over the New York stands at this exhibition of his power.
Tesreau crept up on Wood in the strike-out line in the seventh when Big Jeff fanned Wagner and Cady in succession and closed the inning with a pop by Wood to Murray. The strike-out record then stod six to five in favor of the Red Sox pitcher.
Right fielder Murray proved a hero in the fifth when he pulled down Hooper's long fly that looked good for three bases at least. Two hits by New York in the sixth were not enough to give the Giants a run. A fourth hit from Murray grounded on third, where he was left when Murray grounded out to Yerkes.
Yerkes, the clever second baseman of the Red Sox, deserves the credit for preventing New York from tiring the score in the seventh. A single by Herzog and a double by Fletcher resulted in one tally and left Fletcher on second. McCormick was put in to bat for Tresoure and knocked a fast grounder apparently out of Yerkes's reach. Yerkes leaped into the center field and threw to the plate in time to cut off Fletcher who attempted to score.
At the opening of the eighth. Ames was sent out in Tesreau's place.
As far as the make-up of the opposing teams was concerned, the third game of the world's series was exactly the same as the opening contest. Cady again resumed his position behind the bat for the Red Sox with Joe Wood, the Kansas twirler, in the box. Jeff Tesreau, who had declared that if started again, he believed he could win, took the mound for the Giants.
"Tessie," the battle song of the famous Boston-Pittsburgh series in 1903, was sung at the opening of the game by the Red Sox rooters. The Red Sox were cheered heartily when the team came on the field for practice. Massachusetts city were confident that the contest would come their way.
Little Josh Devore, the hero of Thursday's game in which he made a circus catch that cut off the Boston team from a sure victory, was the focus point for New York eyes and cheers.
First Inning.
Boston—Hoeper singled. Yerkes laid down a saecifice bunt. Myers threw over Doyle's head, letting Hooper go safely to second. Speaker hit into a double play. Fletcher catching Yerkes at second and throwing out Speaker to Merkle. Hooper took third. Lewis went out, Fletcher to Merkle. One hit, no runs, one error.
New York-DeVore fanned. Doyle singled to left center field. Snohgrass forced Doyle at second, Gardner to Yerkes. Snodgrass caught off first stealing, Wood to Stahl. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Second Inning.
Boston-Gardner tripled and scored on a wild throw. Stahl fled out to Doyle. Wagner faded to Snoodgrass. Cady fanned. One hit, one run, one error.
New York- Murray famed. Merkle singled. Merkle stole second. Hervoz out. Yerkes to Stuhh. Merkle hit. Lewis to Lewis. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston—Wood singled. Hooper walked. Yerkes forced Wood, Tesreau to Herzog. Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle. Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. One hit, no runs, no errors. New York—Fletcher out, Wood to
New York—Fletcher out, Wood to Stahl. Tresau fanned, Devore out,
(Continued on page 4)
The Daily Kanaan football extra which will be issued between halves of the Kansas-Warrensburg game at McCook field tomorrow afternoon will contain all the news of the first half of the K. U. game, scores of the game and a full report of the Giant- Red Sox contest in the World's Series.
Watch for the Kansans at the game tomorrow and when the newsboys pass through the stand with the papers buy one. The papers will contain all the big athletic news and will be the first paper in Lawrence to print the stories.
When you want the news first read the Dally Kansan, the live,
snappy newspaper.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansu
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER ... Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINNET ... Managing Editor
WARD MAIR ... Campus Editor
SPEARSON ... Sporting Editor
EDWARD HACKETT ... Acast. Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEUDIGH    Advertising Mgr
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
COLLEGE STAFF
STANLEY PINKERNTT JAMES HOUSTON
ROBERT C. MADDEN RAY ELDIDRIDE
ROBERT SELLERS RHILNE HELFLET
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
1975. On June 26, 1975, the
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
ditional form; one term, $1.35.
$2.00 per year; one term, $1.35.
Published in the afternoon five times a week on the campus of the University from the press of the department of communication.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 11, 1912.
Bend your head if the eaves are low.—From the Chinese.
THE WHY.
The action of the University Council in abolishing football rallies after chapel was taken as the result of a recommendation by the administrative committee of the College. The committee stated in its report that the holding of the rallies practically broke up the class schedule on the days when they were held.
Upon this showing the council voted to allow rallies only after 4:30 o'clock.
In taking this step the council did not consult the Student Council, which, although it has no power in the matter, is nevertheless, the representative of student sentiment. As such, it might have been well to consult it before such action was taken.
It is the opinion of the Chancellor that the action of the council was the result of the impromptu rallies begun by a few irresponsible students, armed with a bass drum and perhaps a horn or two. Had these irregular rallies not become so numerous he believes, the regular meetings would not have been disturbed. It is certainly to be regretted that the irresponsible actions of a few students, wishing to escape class, should be the cause of ending what had become an established custom, but it was to meet such problems as this that the Student Council was created. Is it to be ignored whenever such a problem presents itself?
"Ballots Will Fly," according to a head line. Nevertheless, each candidate is hoping that the voters are not flighty in casting them.
The coal washing plant has been called a laundry. The efficiency of the coal is said to be increased after the washing. Why then, a laundry?
OUGHT TO BE A CRIME
To miss a football game.
To sing before breakfast.
To stuff a ballbox.
To read your roommate's Daily Kansan.
To say "Believe Me."
To remain sitting when the band plays "Crimson and the Blue."
To read poetry aloud when not asked.
To applaud the heroine of a motion picture.
To throw gum on the floor.
To eat peanuts in public.
SOCCER
That the students do not support the University athletic teams with the proper spirit, is probably best shown by the small number who have turned out for soccer this fall. But once this fall has there been enough men out on the field to make two full teams and have a real scrimmage. When such a condition as this prevails, there is something radically wrong.
Soccer is being adopted by practically every institution in America, and is recognized as one of the leading sports of the country. It was first introduced in the University of Kansas in 1900 by C. B. Root, who is the present coach.
The soccer team is trying to match a game with Denver University, as well as the leading university and college teams of Kansas. When so few men try for a place on the Kansas squad, it stands to reason that the showing made against other teams will not be the best that the institution can afford.
Coach Root and his team last year carried off the championship of Kansas, and with proper support will do the same this year.
Get into the game; don't sit on the bleachers and let the other fellow do it all the time.
When McCook is generally known as a stadium, it is but natural to suppose that gladiators will again be the favorite name by which the sport writers will refer to the football team.
SIGN YOUR COMMUNICATIONS.
The Dally Kansan positively will not print unsigned communications. There are several in the office now that we would gladly print, if a signature were attached. The writer's full name is not necessary, but a signature is.
A "Sons of Rest" club has been organized at Ottawa. It is presumed that they have tried to make the papers believe that the first meeting was a lively and enthusiastic one.
AN ELECTION.
Fifteen junior laws handed a kick to the Daily Kansan yesterday in regard to their election. The juniors contend that the upper classmen interfered with the voters and even voted themselves.
It is probably the custom in the School of Law for the upper classmen to show the juniors how an equation should be carried, but for them to go so far as actually to cast ballots is not right.
If such a state of affairs really prevailed at the election, as several of the juniors have attested, a new election should be held by all means. If the upper classmen merely gave advice, and did not cast votes, the Daily Kansan sees no reason for a new election.
At all events, it is a question for the Juniors to decide for themselves.
If an enrollment system is devised whereby the average student can enroll in as short a time as half a day, another tradition will have gone the way of football rallies.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
WHEN THEY HAVENT ONE.
A abnd is one of the prime requisites of a good football season, in fact of any athletic season, and many a college function could be lived up by the presence of a good musical organization of this kind.
In the days when military drill was in vogue the band was very popular and we were never without one. Now it appears that since the elder Manker has left us that there is no one to stir up interest along this line.
In larger schools it is quite an honor to be a member of the band and the schools are very proud of their musical organizations.
Football players say that there is nothing that puts more fight into their blood than to hear the strains of their college songs being played by a good lively band. Any man that has musical ability and can play some band instrument should be willing to sacrifice a little time to such a cause.-The Simpsonian.
SELF-INTEREST.
"Enlighten self-interest," cries the philosopher, "do but sufficiently entail yourself in the enlightened self-interests are now; and truly, for the most part, their light was only as that of a former self-interest. And would he himself out of various puddles, to but us and the world of comparatively small advantage. And would he endlessly host seeking its way onwards through undiscovered Time, in black horn-tannen, and the vanguard some few of glass—Carlyle.
The Daily Kanman will publish in
Contributions we've covered the Editi-
n
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
JUST TO BE GOOD.
Just to be good-
Just to be good—
This is enough—enough"
"
this is enough
O we who sin's billows wild and rough,
Do we not feel how more than any gold
Would be the blameless life we led of old
While yet our lips knew but a mother's kiss?
Ah! though we miss
All else but this,
this is enough!
To be good is enough!
it is enough—
Enough—just to be good!
To be good is enough!
It is enough.
To lift our hearts where they are understood;
To let the thirst for worldly power and place
Go unappeared; to smile back in comfort
With the glad lips our mothers used to kiss.
Ah! though we miss
All else but this,
I am tough!
SPEAKING OF K. U. --buys a hard rubber fountain pen with a five year guarantee
Low Brow—Loura Jean Libby,
ham sandwiches, haven't come,
pitch, I and her, mellerdrammer,
hair oil, The Duches, beer; George
M. Cohan, red flannels, tooth picks;
Big Tim, Bat House John, chewing
gum on the street cars.
The University Daily Kansan is again coming to our exchange table and it is surely one of the most welcome that we receive.—Liberal Democrat.
High Low Brow—Musical comedy, Richard Harding Dawie; euche, baseball, Anthony Hope; moving pictures, small steak medium, Eliza Bray; polished behavior, Robert Chamberg; purple socks, chewing gum with friends.
Lawrence is to organize "A Public Welfare League." We don't know whether a public welfare league is like an old time vigilance committee or not but it will be just as well for the students at K. U. to look a beetle out—Leavenworth Times.
"Parson" Ralph Spotts, of Lawrence, Kansas, is in Lyons today in the interests of the State University Extension department. He is an ex-K. U. man and is known to University people and followers of football chiefly for his fog-horn voice and his superior ability as a yell leader at the University football games. While in school he can all the boners that were around loose. The University offers a large correspondence courses and Mr. Spotts looks after the interests of that department all over the state and assists local schools in selecting courses offered by professors at the University.-Lyons Democrat.
There are to be moving pictures of the K. U. football games this fall. This may cause many people who otherwise would attend the game and pay fifty cents admission to stay away on the grounds that they can see it for a "gritte" at a later date.—Liberal Democrat.
The University Kansan, after considering the personnel of the candy shops, remarks: "The fact that fraternity men are referred to as 'Greeks' does not mean that they all 'candy kids!'"—Aitchison Champion.
Lawrence has a hard time to get an aviation stunt pulled off. The city has had an area club for three years and all that time the club has been trying to get some flying done there but every attempt has been a failure. Perhaps the aviators became discouraged when they come to see the high flyers of the University—Leavenworth Times.
After years of careful observation, and prolonged psychological research, a Kansas Citian has made the following classification of the tastes of the different people according to "brows."
High Brow.—Browning, anthropology; Corot, economics; Bacon, the uplife; Gibbon, inherent sin, the fourth dimension; Euripides, duplicate whist, eyether, pate-de-foiregras, lemon phosphate, Henry Cabot Lodge, Woodrow Wilson, no chewing gum.
WHICH ARE YOU?
Low High Brown.-Municipal government, Kipling; Socialism, Shakespeare; politics, Thackeray; taxation, golf, grand opera, bridge, chicken Maryland, eyether, stocks and bonds, gin reckets, Theodore Roosevelt: chewing gum in private.
All announcements for this col-
lection will be posted to the news
ditor before 11 A.M.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kansas City Trio will be at the First Methodist church tomorrow night. All students cordially invited.
Notice to Debaters—Any student who wishes to join the newly organized debate club should make his appearance at room 501 Fraser, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Membership Committee.
Woman's Athletic Association—Frances Black, president of the W. A. A., requests all girls who have time for coaching in any sport to leave her name and qualifications in the athletic box in the gymnasium at once.
Mathematics Club—The Mathematics club will meet Monday, at 4:30 p. m. in room 109 Administration building. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will speak on some points of interest in the history of Mathematics. The stereoplanet will be used. All members urged to attend.
Congregational Students—Plymouth Guild and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
All girls taking part in the W. S. G. A. circus are requested to meet at the gym at 6:30 Saturday evening in order to rehearse their parts.
CALENDAR
Friday, October 11. allegations
Chapel, Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of Linwood Boulevard Christian church of Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday, Oct 11 ... Imana vs. Warrenstens Normal,
at Lawrenz
Saturday, October 12.
Tuesday, October 15.
M. Oliveira Lima, Brazilian minister at Brussels, Belgium, will speak in the chapel room of Fraser hall, Tuesday, October 15, at 4 p.m.
Chapel, Olin Templin, "The Pope's Chapel."
Saturday, October 19.
First free-for-all track meet on McCook field. Every body eligible to take part.
Wednesday, October 16. Under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa society Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, will lecture in University hall at 4:30 on "The Contribution of Modern Science to the Ideal Interests.'
Thursday, October 11.
7:00 p. m. Symposium at
10:30 p.m. Magnus Street
Friday, October 18.
Chapel, Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
Saturday, October 15.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Saturday, October 19.
Saturday, November 2.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Friday, November 8.
CHURCH NOTICES.
"The Fight Against War,' David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
First Presbyterian Church—At 10:30 a.m. m. "Love for and Joy in the Invisible Christ," will be the sermon-theme of the pastor, Dr. Wm. A. Powell. Sunday school at noon; University student classes under the direction of the principal of Westminster hall, Rev. Stanton Olinger, B. D.; Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p.m. m. Sermon at 7:45 p.m. by a Friends' minister attending the annual meeting.
Baptist Church—Hear Professor Schwegler on "The Modern Student's Problems" tonight, 7:45, at the Baptist church, 801 Ky. street. Professor Schwegler, for years has made a specialty of the personal problems of the college student. What he has to say is vital. You are cordially invited to hear him.
First Baptist Church—601 Ky. St. O. C. Brown, pastor; regular services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sermon in the morning by Rev. O. A. Williams, D. D. on "The Church and the Individual." Special music by the new chorus choir, at both services. Sunday school, 12 to I. Organized classes with stirring teachers for KU. U. students; C. E.; 6:45, led by the pastor. You will find a hearty welcome at every service.
Sale
Ladies and Misses Rain Coats
With a Dollar Umbrella for
$3.98.
Rain Hats, 69 Cents
Splendid Line of Cloaks for Ladies and Misses at - - Low Prices
THE FAIR
PATEE'S NICKEL
"WhereAllStudents Go"
Friday and Saturday
Last chance to hear
BETTY HENDRICKS
Pictures
Vitagraphs—
Two Comedies,
and Bumps.
Selig—
Circumstantial Evidence.
Essanay—
Down On The Farm.
All For Five Cents.
Remember That Here
Is Where You Always
See Good Pictures
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kannan, **U** of a century
a leader in business education in the
state. Graduates to all job postings.
Graduates to all bookkeeping, banking
and civil service. For catalog, at
www.lawrencekannan.edu.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Sandpaper, Steel Die
Materials
744 Mass. Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Our plant is equipped with complete mannequin training ladies and men's wear apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry    Both Phone 75
H.C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
PROTSCH.
The Tailor.
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
$3.00 Till Naxx
chicket Ticket 10 Presses $7.00 Per Year
1027 Mass
Home 1107
KOCH, Tailor
Woodward's "Round Corner." The biggest line of Eastman Kodaks; the best developing and finishing.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
K. U. Watch Fobs and
Hat Pins
Made to Order.
German Silver $60 up.
Brass $5.0 up.
SEE ARMSTRONG OR MOORE
Bell 1067    1222 Miss St.
You get the best photographic things as well as best pharmaceutical work at
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices. Emma D Brown, the ladies' tailor
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 500
You Know Where
THE FLOWER SHOP
If you have never favored US with an order, do so, and you will be a regular customer.
MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
Phones 621 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass St.
SIX BITS
at the CITY DRUG STORE. Across from Eldridge House.
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
JUNCTION CITY TO TEACH JOURNALISM
High School Offers Training in Newspaper Work With Practical Instruction
The text will be "The American Newspaper" and the practical side of the course will be the editing of the "Blue and White."
By Harold A. Rohrer.
JunctionCity High School, Oct. 11.
The course of study this year offers a course in journalism to seniors and juniors with an average of 90% or above.
By Harold A. Rohrer
The "Blue and White" is a twenty-four page monthly issued in the interest of the high school. The first issue will appear this week.
By H. Dale Watson.
COFFEYVILLE SENIORS
ELECT OREN CLOSSON
By H. Dale Watson.
Coffeyville High School, Oct. 9.—A meeting of the senior class, Orestomus Ortegius, Forty seniors were present. No other officers were elected. A design for class pins was selected.
White City 12; Wilsey 6.
Bv H. V. Martin.
White City High School, Oct. 11.—Wilsey high school was defeated here yesterday in a fast game of football by the White City team by the score of 12 to 6.
The girls are developing a fast basket-ball team this year.
Buffalo Elects Officers.
By James Bursch.
Buffalo High School, Oct. 9.-Ten
members in the Buffalo high school senior class, seven boys and three girls elected the following officers: Chas. Bursch, president; Will Presston, vice president; Pearle Blair, secretary; and Clark Murdock, treasurer. Marvin Deer was the selected elective teacher manager for the coming year and Clark Murdock was chosen captain of the soccer team.
They Yell For Pres. Waters By Arthur McDonald.
Great Bend High School, Oct. 11—Great Bend students were addressed yesterday by Pres. H. J. Waters of the Agricultural College. Visitors from other high schools in the county, as well as Mr. Waters were surprised at the "yelling ability" of the students.
Alpha Delta Phi News.
Miss Gladys Tilley, national inspector of the Alpha Delta Phi sorority from Montgomery, Alabama is visiting the chapter house here for a few days. Miss Tilley installed the chapter here last spring and is pleased with its progress since that time. The sorority entertained with an informal dinner party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Tilley.
Prof. Cady Ill.
Prof. H. P. Cady, Professor of Chemistry, has been confined to his home for several days with symptoms of appendicitis. Though a serious illness seemed apparent, Professor Cady has been steadily improving, and will be able to resume his classes the earlier part of next week.
Miss Thela Fisher of Lyons, Kans., and Mr. Paul Jones of Coffeyville, Kans., both former students in the University, were married in Lyons, September 18. Mr. Jones is editor of the Coffeyville Sun.
Pure ice cream. We make it.
Wiedenmann's."-Adv.
Select Your Corset
With Care
a
Redemption
Fittings
Its the most important item of dress in your wardrobe. Your corset, is in a great measure responsible for your comfort, your health and a graceful figure.
In Our most Complete Corset Department we maintain an expert fitter who is at all times at your service, to advise, and properly fit your corset from any of these popular makes;
Modart Front Lace, Warren's Rust Proof,
Thompson's Glove Fitting, Nemo Reducing,
Redfern, Lyra, C. B. ala Spirite, Amer.Lady
Priced from
$1 to $8.
On Saturday We Will Have With Us Miss Lewis, a Corset Expert, Sent Us by the REDERN People, Who Will Select a REDERN Model Especially Adapted to
Her Services Are Free to You.
Your Style and to Your Figure.
Onnes, Bulline & Hackman
The Sign of Better Shoes for Less Money
AND
B $ 2.50 W
SHOE PARLOR
Over People's Bank
JUNIOR LAWS WANT ANOTHER ELECTION
Say That Upper Classmen Used Unfair Tactics in "Showing Them How"
Clem Fairchild, a Middle Law, who was elected as treasurer at the junior law election, by mistake, handed in his resignation today.
Mr. Fairchild said, "While I have no objections to receiving all honors that the freshmen wish to heap upon me, I am not a member of that class and so wish to resign."
"Weas members of the Junior Law class take it upon ourselves to protest at the unfair and dishonest voting which took place at our election of officers Tuesday morning. Not only did the Seniors and Middles interfere and dictate, or suggest to the Juniors how and for whom they should vote, but the upper classmen actually voted themselves. Not content with that, the Middles nominated one of their men for treasurer, and the Juniors being under the impression that he was a member of their own class ACTUALLY ELECTED him. Affairs are in a deplorable condition when an election cannot be held without the upper classmen interfering.
"Of course we will be Middles next year, but we hope that no Junior law will follow the example of some of the lawyers in Jesssmen, who "bouted-in" Tuesday.
"We learned that it has always been the custom for the Seniors and Middle to "show the Juniors how an election should be held." We admit that we the wiley politicians that some of them are, but we at least can vote honestly.
"We urge and hope that the Juniors will hold another election, if necessary behind closed doors, to prevent prying into the floor from making a faure of the contest."
Junior Laws.
Picked Up Between Classes
Miss Frances Banker, a senior in the College will spend Sunday with Miss Louise Fairchild in Topeka.
Miss Ethel Bartberger, a sophomore in the College, is visiting the week-end in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Elsie Dunaway of Bartlesville, Okla., is visiting her sister Elizabeth at the Chi Omega house.
The Deutsche Dramatiche Verein held a business meeting Wednesday night in Fraser hall. Plans for the year were discussed, but it was decided to wait until the meeting next Wednesday night to fix a date for the try-out for membership to the club.
Mrs. Ben S. Gatesikll of Girard, Kansas, is spending the week-end at the Pi Upsilon house, visiting her son, Joe Innes, freshman in the College.
Miss Olive Carr, formerly a student here, who is now at the College of Emporia, visited in the city yesterday.
The fifteen K. U. students from Greenwood county met at the home of Miss Abbie Louise Fuller, 1424 Tennessee, Wednesday night and elected the following officers; Denton Howard, president; Nina Long, vice president; Abbie Louise Fuller, secretary; and Lane Garrison, treasurer.
John Laury, manager of the Baker football team visited at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
Mrs. M. L. Goldman of Kansas City, Mo., enroute for California to spend the winter, will visit her daughter, Miss Irma Goldman, at the Delta Pal house over the week-end.
Delta Psi News.
Miss Mabel Anderson and Miss Alma Estep will go to Kansas City to attend the horse show this weekend.
Mrs. R. E. Watson of Powhattan, Kansas, spent Thursday visiting Miss Ruth Lambert of the Delta Psi house. Mrs. Watson was on her way to Independence, Mo., where she is a delegate to the Rebecca lodge national convention.
WILBUR-BAILEY.
Edgar L. Balley of Detroit, Michigan,
son of Professor Bailey, head of the
department of Chemistry, was married to
Miss Margaret Wilbur, daughter of
Balley and Linda, connected with
the University, Y. M. C. A., in Kansas
City Tuesday evening.
Mr. Bailey has been resident engineer for the General Electric Company's branch at Detroit, and is a K. U. graduate of the class of '07. Miss Wilbur is a graduate of Wellesly, and known at the University. The wedding took place at the Second Presbyterian Church of Kansas City, after which the newly married couple left for their permanent home in Detroit.
Another son of Professor Bailey, Dr. W. H. Bailey, a resident physician in Kansas City, was married October 1 to Miss Ettie Walker of Kansas City, Missouri. He received Ph.D. from Churchh. Mr. Bailey graduated at K. U. '05, and, with his brother was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Kv. Bell phone 2277.
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.
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. 1.
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, 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.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
Novelties
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT--Large, furnished room;
well heated and lighted; good clothes closet. $10.00 for two men.
Call at 1126 Ohio. 12.
FOR RENT—Two front rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
FOR RENT—For girls, two very desirable rooms. Inquire 1400 Tenn. or Bell phone 1261.
LOST—Sept 19, a large opal dinner ring, set in gold scroll. Return to 1116 Indiana. Reward. 15
BOOM and BOARD for $5 per week
Board $3.75 at 1407 Kentucky St
Bell phone 2216. St
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The College Paper with the "Pep"
On the days of our bulletin reports of the World's Series base ball games.
Hundreds of Students
on the hill keep in touch with the progress of those great athletic contests by means of the
Daily Kansan's Special Wire
from St. Louis into the office on the hill.
Students knew about it from our bulletin board.
The moment the score was tied in the ninth inning Wednesday Students knew about it
On foot ball days when the Mosse-Frank combination is playing on foreign fields, we are going to give even better service to the rooters who have to stay home.
What is it that makes all these special features possible?
The answer is,
"Students Support."
We must have the support of every student in the guise of his subscription in order to give him the kind of news he likes to read.
Beginning Monday our
New Mailing Apparatus
will be working and the home folks will have the paper almost as soon as you here in Lawrence. We have a number of back numbers on hand too that we can mail direct to your friends if they are anxious for the right dope and all the dope on the foot ball team.
All that is required for these copies to go into the mail is your order in the basement of e Journalism building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NORMALITES HOPE TO HUMBLE JAYHAWKERS
Warrensburg Team No Doubt Will Put up Stiff Fight
THE SQUAD HAS FIVE KICKERS
Allen Expects His Men to Drop a Few Over Goal From 40-Yard Line
Tomorrow afternoon the Jayahawkier squad will line up on McCook against the Warrensburg State Normal eleven in the second game of the 1912 schedule. Dope from the Missouri school looks fruitful and no practice game like that of the St. Marys fraces will be staged. Coach "Phog" Allen, who won his "K" in '06, is heading the Normalites and though his material is not as heavy as that of the Moss machine, he has a bunch of fighters who expect to "die with their boots on."
Coach Allen had expected to bring a large squad of men with him, but on account of the small guarantee, necessarily made him by Manager Hamilton, he found it necessary to cut down the number of players. They probably will use to a great extent the old style of football and will depend in particular on five of their men who have been doing excellent work in drop and place kicking. In the normal-Kemper game last Monday Sermon, Capas, Bush, Noel and Weeks booted goals time and again
from the 40-yard line and were largely responsible for the score of 127 to 0 run up by the Warrensburg players. This should no doubt be a redeemable feature for them in the Jayhawker mix-up Saturday, as Coach Moshe has not as yet found an "educated toe" in his saddl and will be unable to come back in the same manner in which he is assaulted.
"Phog" Allen a K. U. Star
Again the Hawkeyws will oppose
a team coached by a former gridiron
star of Kansas. Coach "Phog" Allen
entered the University of Kansas in
the fall of 1905 and played on the
One Big Feature of advantage to you in buying these ready-made clothes, made by
Hart Schaffner, Marx
is that you see what you get, you see how it fits, you know how you look in it before you buy.
TOURS
That's one reason for buying ready-made instead of made-to-measure clothes; the other reasons are all included in the fact that such ready-mades as these are better clothes.
Suits $18 and up
Overcoats $16.50 and up
PECKHAM'S.
"This Story in the Houses of HART'SCH-
APPNERS & MARX Clothes."
TWO MEN IN TUXEDO'S
This cut is made to catch your eye and to suggest that we have some lively patterns for the man who wants striking effects. For the other man, quiet colors, the conventional styles. This fall the variety in colors, fabrics and patterns is unprecedented Suits and overcoats to suit every man. If $30 is your price you never had a better opportunity to get full value for your cash.
If $15 is your limit, here are suits that will earn their money and your approval.
Overcoats $10 to $40.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTER
ever-victorious freshmen team coached by Shorty Hammel. Many future Jayhawker stars played on this team among whom we were Pleasant, Crowell, Matlock, Veach, Wallace, Hennessy and others. Allen played guard and end on this famous squad. Later he was captain of the Varsity basket-ball team and played ten games at second and third on the Varsity baseball nine. After leaving the University "Phog" started professional training at Baker and his first year turned out an ever-victorious basket-ball team. The next year he coached the Haskell Indians and after taking them on a 5000 mile trip through the East, in which he won 19 out of 24 games played, he returned to his Alma Mater and turned out two Missouri Valley championship teams in the '08 and '09
The last three years Dr. Allen has been studying osteopathy in Kansas City and last June received his degree of D. O. from the college there He was also assistant physical director of the M. Y. C. A. in that city and did many other football games in the Missouri Valley. This year he has been chosen as referee for the Missouri-Ames and Iowa-Aames games.
Normal Captain Fast.
The "Pedagogues" will arrive in Lawrence about 11 o'clock Saturday morning from their Missouri camp and expect to bring a large aggregation of rooters with them. The Warrensburg merchants are one of many and many of them are "closing shop" and will come along to help cheer the bunch.
The probable line-up of the normal squad will be; left end, Capas; left tackle, Laidaw; left guard, Buckles; center, Grimes; right guard, Noel; right tackle, Stone; right end, Dehoney (captain); quarter Sermon; left half, Weeks; full, Bush; right half, Moles.
Captain Dehoney, who leads the Normal oval chasers, plays right end and though weighing only 135 pounds is one of the most dependable men on the team. In the Kemper game last week he distinguished himself by his spectacular broken field running and was responsible for a good many of the 6 individual points made. He is a senior in the Normal this year and is playing his third season on the gridiron.
Pi Upilson entertained with an afternoon tea this afternoon in honor of its new house mother, Mrs. E. G. Hilton. The guests were limited to the matrons of the fraternity and sorority houses of Lawrence. Among those present, was Mrs. Clara G. Brown of Topeka, who was at the Pi Upilson house last year.
Pi Upsilon Entertain.
KANSAS VICTORY BY SMALL SCORE
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's- Adv.
Have you tried out chocolates? Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Kansas Coaches Fear Normals Have Inside Dope on Jayhawk Plays
"A Kansas victory, in a small score game," this is the dope issued by the two Kansas mentors. Neither Coach Mosse nor Frank expect the impending melee to be a real walk-a-way and the greatest handicap under which they have been working the last week is the over-confidence of the Jayhawk eclen, due to their showing against St. Marys.
It is rumored that the Warrensburg camp is in possession of a large share of information concerning the Kansas plays and signals. On this account much of last week has been spent in overhauling the playing system of the Kansas machine. Search for it has been the major of the evenings and if necessary the levers of the Jayhawk Buzz Wagon can be slipped into a higher speed than is thought necessary.
"Phog" Allen has especially pointed his team for this contest and on that account it may be even a harder fight than dopersest predict. At any rate the home talent will enter the struggle with the instructions to hold everything back that is not necessary to win. However, followers of the Mosse-Frank aggregation will see at team playing a much improved brand of football. In this racas Kansasans play desperately to transfer than heretofore on the forward pass. None of the shift plays will be used as it is expected the Kansasans backs will be able to take on straight plays.
Pointed For Kansas.
If J. Pluvius keeps the field in a poor condition for tomorrow's affair it should be an easy victory as Kansas beef will more than off-set any extra speed of the Normals, (on a muddy gridiron). With a good field it should result in a fast contest with Kansas the victor by several touchdowns.
The Kansas line up which will start the game will be as follows: left end, Weidlin; left tackle, Groft, Keeling or Halvern; left guard, Hatcher; center, Milton; right guard, Burnham; right tackle, Coleman; right end, Wellington; right end, Davis; high half, Price; left half, Dewillier and full back, Miller.
Officials—W. C. Gordon referee; Carl Pleasant, umpire, and Red Milton, llinesman.
"BE AN AMERICAN,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK
(Continued from page 1.)
quotation from it goes like a bullet to its mark.
"I would say to you seekers for good literature,'Read the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.' You will find in them sentences and ideas unsurpassed in any other language under the sun.
"In conclusion, let me advise you to remember to be good citizens. It is a great thing to be a Missouriian, it is a great thing to be a Kansan, but the greatest thing in the world is to be a painian citizen."
Speaker Clark will make a political speech this afternoon at the Bower seek theater.
Rich and tender. The ice cream sandwiches at Wiedemann's -Adv.
Raspberry ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
I ice cream sandwiches at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Expression and Dramatic Art Studio.
Miss Patti Hiatt Dick Bldg. 2nd Floor
RED SOX 3; GIANTS
Boston—Gardner walked. Stahl forced Carder, Tresau to Fletcher. Stahl seale second base. Wagner out to Merkle, Stahl taking third. Cady singled, scoring Wood. Wood flied to Murray. One hit, one run, no errors.
University Meat Market
Gardner to Stahl. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
(Continued from page 1.)
Fourth Inning.
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade.
New York--Doyle out, Yerkes to Stahl. Snodgrass fanned. Murray fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
Boston—Hooper lined to Murray who cut off what appeared a sure three-hanger. Yerkes singled to left. Speaker forced Yerkes with a hit to Doyle. Yerkes out stealing, Woyles to Doyle. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. Herzg singled. Myers fanned. Fletcher out, Walker to Stahl. Up to this point, Joe Wood has fanned six men to Tesreau's one. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
1023 Mass. Phone 971
Boston—Lewis fanned. Gardner fouled to Herzog. Stahl fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Tesreau singled to left field. Devore bunted safely. Doyle flied to Yerkes. Snodgrass forced Devore, Yerkes to Wagner, Tesreau taking third. Murray grounded to Yerkes, forcing Snodgrass to Wagner. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Boston—Wayner fanned. Cady fanned. Wood flied to Murray. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Merkle fanned. Herzog singled. Myers fied to Speaker. Fletcher doubled to right, scoring Herzog. McCormick batted for Tesreau. McCormick grounded to Yerkes who knocked the ball down with his
e hand and threw to Cady, getting Fletcher at the plate when he tried to score from second. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston—Ames replaced Tesureau.
Hooper popped to Fletcher. Yerkes
out, Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker
doubled to left. Lewis out, Fletcher
to Merkle. One hit, no runs, no
errors.
Eagle Hall.
New York—Devore out, Wagner to Stahl. Doyle flied to Hooper. Snodgrass grass on Wagner's fumble. Murray singled to left. Merkle
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call.
OTTO BOFINGER,
Care Barteldes Seed Co.
Either Phone 93.
Lowney's Chocolates fresh and sweet. McColloch's Drug Store
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
fanned. One hit, no runs, one error.
Ninth Inning.
Boston—Gardner singled, Stahl sacrificed, Ames to Mester. Walker walked. Cady forced Wagner, Fletcher to Doyle. Wood singled, scoring the win. Cady to third. Hooper flied to Snedgrass. Two hits, one run, no errors.
New York--Herrzog flied to Speaker. Myers fouled to Cady. Fletcher out, Stahl unassisted. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Our raspberry ice cream is flavored with the juice of the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Cherry ice cream, flavored with the fruit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Tastes like raspberry. The raspberry ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Have You Seen Our Line of Kodaks?
We have all the new models from the small vest pocket machines to the large speed machines.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
That Clean, Bright Attractive Little Store At 827 Mass. That's Griggs'
"The Store of Quality"
Best and most convenient place in town for cigars, pipes, tobacco, magazines etc.
Full line of Fashion Publications. Special attention to ladies' trade.
DOUGLAS CHOCOLATES
Shur-on EYE GLASSES GRACE THE FACE
Lenses Without Flaws in Shuron Mountings $5.00 and up.
We have prescribed lenses for the eyes so long that we are experts and you may rest assured that lenses supplied by us are flawless. This is but a detail and is without extra cost to you. We feel that it is your just due when you give us your patronage and confidence.
Gustafson
Complete line of
Waterman & Parker Fountain Pens
$1.00 to $10.00
Also the place for your Party Programs and Class Printing.
BOYLES, 725 Mass. St.
Announcement
Having just purchased the Newby Shoe Shop we are here to give you both quality and service in shoe repairing. We specialize on students work and solicit your patronage. Ladies shoes shined.
HOWARD & HOWARD
Jim Bludso
Kalem's Special Subject - - - - Friday and Saturday
An Elaborate Dramatization of the Poem of Ex-Secretary of State,
John Hay. Presented with Pretty Music and Effects at
The College Theatre'
Today - THE AURORA - Tomorrow
With Four Other Selected Subjects; Latest Pathe Weekly--Biograph Comedy--Vitagraph Comedy--Gwendoline Pates in Pathe's.
"Aeroplane Elopement."
Tomorrow
Two Vitagraphs, a Biograph Arthur Johnson GRAND Today. Tomorrow
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1912.
NUMBER 20.
GIANTS 5 - RED SOX 2
BRAZILIAN MINISTER
COMES TOMORROW
Dr. Lima Will Lecture Before University Professors and Students at 4:30
SOMETHING DOING UNDER THE BIG TOP
COMES DIRECT FROM STANFORD SIDE SHOWS ARE FEATURED
Noted Diplomat Making Study of Prominent American Universities For Benefit of Brazilians.
Dr. Oliveira Lima, Brazilian minister to Belgium, will lecture on "The Independence of Latin America and its Evolution in the 19th Century," tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall.
The general public as well as the students of the University are invited
Dr. Lima is making a tour of the United States, and is speaking at the leading universities. He comes here directly from Leland Stanford Junior University where he has been lecturing for three weeks. In a hurried trip over the United States in his return to Belgium, he will have only time to give one lecture at the University. His chief interest in the trip will be to obtain an intimate and acclimatized experience with the purpose of presenting this view in book form to the people of Brazil. Dr. Lima is an excellent type of the South American diplomat and statesman.
Dr. Lima has been brought here under the auspices of the General Committee of University lectures as a lecturer in the department and at the University from time to time.
Unparalleled Feats Dazzle and Amazed Crowds at W. S.G.A. Entertainment
K. U. POWER HOUSE TO USE WASHED COAL
Engineers Believe That $5,000 Can be Saved For The State by This System.
W. H. Johnson, University high school visitor, inspected schools last week at Marysville, Frankfort and Onaga.
By the use of washed coal at the various state institutions the state of Kansas may effect an annual saving from $40,000, according to Prof. C. F. Walker.
Tests made over a period of six months last year in the engineering power house showed that washed coal possessed a potential energy greater by $12\frac{1}{2}$ per cent than coal that had not been treated. Professor Walker, however, does not believe that these tests were of sufficient duration to prove the fact conclusively, and with the engineering power house will be run all next week on washed coal. The test was to have been conducted this week, but a breakdown in the engine necessitated a postponement.
No Meeting of Y. W. C. A.
The state of Kansas used over 27,000 tons of coal at the various institutions during eight months of last year, and of this amount the University used a trifle over a fifth. Figures based on this fact show that had this coal been washed at the mine over $5,000 would have been saved.
No Meeting of Y. W. C. A.
There will be no regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. this week on account of Dr. Churchill King's talk Wednesday. Meeting will be held next week as usual.
"The installation of a washer at the Lansing penitentiary mines would cost about $25,000," said Professor Walker, "but it would pay for itself to a few years time, and if the plan is put into operation it would be by this method. The coal is washed in the mine, then it is mined. The foreign matter, being heavier, remains, while the coal is washed away."
Fiji Dancers, Diving Girls And Blu Beard's Wives All Star For Pleasure of University girls.
From the opening concert by the Striped Family Band to the last performance at the moving picture show, the evening's daytoday was an unqualified success.
Amaritynitha Smith, Frances Black, Bernice Schultz, Kate Daum, Irma Spangler, Nelle Buchanan, Elizabeth Downes, members of the band.
Ringmaster Hazel Clarke introduced Yum Yum the Juggler (Bess Boell) who astonished and charmed the crowd by her dexterity. Florence Gettys as the Modern Samson performed amazing feats of strength, capping the climax by lifting Pearl the Fat Girl (Lucy Barger).
The clowns, Mary Stanwaity, Ethel Ulrich, and Agnes Gengel had a hand in everything and kept the crowd laughing. Mutt and Jeff (Florence Fuqua and Helen Woolsey) also lent their invaluable assistance to every performance, besides putting on many impuntu stunts.
The Fiji Dancers did a ballet dance that surpassed anything shown at the Kirmess last spring. In civilized life they are known as Emily Berger, Mildred Cole, Vanetta Hosford, Agnes Smith and Beulah Davis. Titi, the Tight Rope Walker, (Genevieve Huffman), closed the first part of the big show with some graceful balancing feats.
Wild West Show Featured.
Wild West Show Featured. The second part of the performance comprised the Wild West Show, which opened with a war-dance by the following Indians: Chief Florence Black, Clare Morton, Moria Knobland, Cori Lesis, Ruth Rule and Annabelle Coventry, who showed a family of squatters seated around a camp fire, cleaning their trusty air-rifles and sharpening their bowie knives. While they were thus peacefully engaged, the savages came sneaking through the brush and fell upon them with ferocious war-whoops.
The squatter's parts were phyed by Inez Svivin, Vivian Strahm, Mary Jane Simpson, Naomi Simpson, Luella Cory, Berta Smith, Elsa Zutaven, Elizabeth Campbell, Edna Bigelow, Barbara Olinger, Helen Short, Frances Powell, Mary Helen Keith, and Gladys Henley.
After this there was a rush for the refreshment stands, where Winona McCoskie dispensed really truly red lemonade, and Edith Case and Trine Latta handed out popcorn and peanuts.
Then the cries of the "spipperis" called the crowd to the side shows, which they found quite up to the advance noticees. Ruth Lambert, Lena Tripp and Mamie McFarlin, as gypsy fortune-tellers, were kept busy all evening and were forced to turn away hundreds of applicants. Irma and Kate were the Guest Twins, Grace Taylor as the Tallest Woman in the World, and Irene McCullough as the Chocolate-Vanilla Lady. drew large crowds.
Following the Wild West Show comes the feature of the evening, Annette Kellerman, the Living Venus better known as Elizabeth Fleeson, in her famous high diving act. To the accompaniment of soft music by the band, Miss Kellerman dove from a height of 150 feet into a tank containing twelve inches of water, coming up smiling and unhurt.
The picture-show was crowded at every performance. The films were posed for by Ruth Lillis, Esther Wili-
Red Lemo Too.
IT COST A FRESHMAN JUST TWO-BITS TO VOTE
Here's an election story that puts all that stuff about chapel tickets and checking your trunk to Fraser Hall a mile in the shade. Moreover, this is not the fragile invention of a Cub reporter's nose for news; it's every bit true.
Friday morning, over in Fraser Hall,
there were pretty rabid. Any victorious
"Junior Representative", any disgruntled
"Square Dealer", will tell you that.
It was an eye for an eye, a tooth for
a tooth, and the devil take the bindmost.
A timid new instructor, fresh from academic work in the east, was taken for a vote as she entered the east door of Fraser and forcibly hauled into the malestroom around the checkstand. Sample ballots, bills and pleas for votes were rained upon her helpless blonde coiffure. (Pronounced co-ah-fwah). Finally convincing her capitors that she was a member of the faculty, she took her bearings after the manner of seamen and learned to walk under the door and steered an uncertain course toward the English office on the second floor.
What she steered through would make a fine theme for the Lynn O'Leary narration and description classes, for the jam was terrific, banzains, and bills floated through the air; with two football candidates blocking the line ahead, and a plumed suffrayette elbowing through the line from behind, the frail little instructor was becaleday be-smothered, be-fuddled, and be-wildened, besides being almost be-neath the hoofs of the surging herd about her.
helm, Florence Shade, and Ruth Burnham, and were far superior to anything ever shown at the local movies.
The most sensational sidowess of all was Bluebeard's Wives. The seven gory heads hanging to the wall by their hair made the spectators' blood run cold. In life those heads belonged to Catherine McCreath, Vale Housholder, Dorothy Ward, Anna Savage, Alexia Laix, Sajene Salvete Edwards. The earwires Eleanor Myers, Vee Flinn, Ruth Litchen, Rhea Wilson, and Mary Thomas, could have given pointers to professional spielers.
Throwing her hands desperately up to her tootting her co-ah-fwh, she gritted her pearly teeth, hissed "Charge, on the floor on full steam ahead. (How's that?)
The committee that planned and directed the mammoth circum comprised Misses Claribel Lupton, Irma Goldman, Elizabeth Flesson, Bess Bozell, Amarythia Smith, Agnes Engel, and Lina Coxedge.
CLASSES HOLD DRAWING
FOR PARTY DATES
Charles Coats, president of the Student Council, had secured seventeen dates at Fraternal Aid Hall. Of these the Seniors get six dates, the juniors six, the sophomores three and the freshmen two.
By actual count it was twenty (20) minutes from the time she entered the east door of Fraser till she reached the English office. An old timer looked her over, took in the rumpled co-ah-wah, and murmured sympathetically: "How's the election going or could you tell from the talk?"
The newly elected class presidents and the chairmen of the social committees met in Mews Hall at 4:30 p.m. to draw for dates for parties for the year.
"Election? The only thing I can recall hearing didn't mean election to me; somewhere in that inferno I heard some cookers say, 'I'll never 'fierce cookers.' I hope they win".
Then of course other members of the faculty were flattered by many requests to come and "vote 'e straight'; a husky delegation of farmers crowding into the Chancellor's office to see Champ Clark also got a little taste of real college ward heeling. But it took a freshman to put this in print.
He came into the freshman voting precinct in the basement of the Museum well informed to vote. Going to the office on Monday, he received his ballot, and started on.
"One moment, please," said the judge.
"You haven't paid your election fee yet. It costs all freshmen a quarter to vote."
You don't have to believe this; but the freshman behind will testify that the easy one dug into his jeans, handed his two bits, and probably voted for "Bonny". Reber. Can you beat it?
To the eugenists, who affirm that healthy parents are desirable Dr. Hassall retorts that loving ones are indispensable Where people love they will marry, and have many children. And just as universities of science fit men for life or universities of medicine fit universities of love will fit them for domesticity, by making them amorous.
Munich, Bavaria, Oct.-Herr Dr. Wolfgang Hassal of Vienna and Munich, wants to start a University of Love. It is the one way to save Germany's marriage rate, and her birth rate, which has dropped in thirty years from nearly 40 to 30.
NO TROUBLE WITH
ELECTION SAYS COATS
According to President Coats, no election ever held on the hill in recent years went off with so little trouble and so few disputed votes. For the first time in class elections, printed lists of all students, classified according to the class in which they were eligible to vote, were on hand. As a result there were in all about twenty questionable votes, owing to the ignorance of voters, there were but two votes thrown out in the seniors, two in the juniors, and two in both freshman and sophomores. These votes were largely thrown out on account of persons voting at the wrong place and depositing votes with the wrong class. There were no challenged votes and no traces of ilegal voting.
A GERMAN PLANS TO OPEN COLLEGE OF LOVEMAKING
Herr Hassall is a serious man and does not call his university "Universität der Liebe" as it would be in Ger-学习大学. It is called "wissenschaften" that is, "Hilf School
WYANDOTTE COUNTY
CLUB TO ORGANIZ
The Wyandotte county students will hold a meeting next Wednesday evening at Myers hall to complete the organization of a Wyandotte county club. Russell J. Bodman is the temporary president. The club proposes to co-operate with the Student Council in its campaign for the mill tax for the University. All Wyandotte county students are urged to attend the meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
of the Marriage Sciences." However the high school will approach marriage only via love.
The practical obstacles are great.
The high school will hold at most only
500 pupils, male and female, while
the college will hold only 200,
will love or could, would or should have
loved. To teach all is impossible.
The university, therefore, proposes to train, not lovers, but teachers of love, When the 500 men and maids have graduated in the high school of love, they are taught to selfishly and narrowly themselves, but to spread the gospel and science of love among the loveless.
Diplomatic experts in amourfulness will be sent about Germany to teach everything about love that is worth knowing. And that, say the experts is much.
O'BRIEN KNOCKED OUT OF BOX BY NEW YORK
Five Runs in First Inning Gave McGraw's Men a Lead That Boston Could
Not Overcome
Score by Innings—
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
BOSTON 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 2
NEW YORK 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 11 2
New York. Boston.
Devore, lf. Hooper, rf.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf. Speaker, cf.
Murray, rf. Lewis, lf.
Merkle, 1b. Gardner, 3b.
Herzog, 3b. Stahl, 1b.
Fletcher, ss. Wagner, ss.
Cady, e. Cady, e.
Marquard, p. O'Brien, p.
Special By United Press To Daily Kansan:
New York, Oct. 14—New York fell heavily upon O'Brien in the first inning of the fifth game of the world's series here today and emerged with five runs and five hits. Boston fought back herely in the third but the series ended up good 5 to 2. The series now stands three to two in favor of the redox.
Rube Marquard showed his worth as a pitcher again and allowed the Boston batters but seven hits and these were well scattered with the exception of the second inning when a double by Engle after an error had been thrown. The Giants scored. Collins, who replaced O'Brien, held the Glants without a break.
Boston, O'Brien and every man of the Red Sox rooters went availing in the first inning and New York scored five runs on five hits. With Devore out, Gardner to Stahl, Doyle beat a grounder to Yerkes and promptly stole second. Snodgunn grassned and Murray arrived safely at first after knocking a fast grounder to Yerkes who was unable to handle it quickly enough, Doyle taking third on the play. The captain scored on a balk by O'Brien, on which Murray advanced to second. Merkle doubled and scored Murray, and was himself brought home by Herzog '71 when he missed a third. Herzog '71 paid no attention. Myers singled and stole second, Herzog coming home, Fletcher, the next man up, worked the squeeze play with Myers successfully and the catcher scored, Fletcher going out, O'Brien to Stahl. The score stood at the end of the first inning New York; 5; Boston, 0.
Boston came back in its half of the second and scored two runs. Engle proved the hero of the inning when batting for O'Brien, he doubled to left field, scoring Gardner and Stahl. Marquard's error in muffing Gardner's easy grounder gave Boston a start which Stahl followed up with a single. Wagner, fanned and Cady fouled to Myers. Hooper's foul to Myers ended the inning. The score stood New York, 5; Boston, 2.
Collins replaced O'Brien for Boston in the third inning.
Rightfielder Hooper made an amazing play in the fifth when he seized Snodgrass liner and throw to Stahl doubling Devore at first. Rubi Marquard was invincible in the sixth and fanned Gardner and Stahl in succession, with the record at the close of the sixth stout Marquard, 4; O'Brien, 1; Collins, 1.
A brilliant double play cut Boston off in the fourth without a tally. Stahl beat out a grounder to Herzog, Wagner flied out to Snodgrass. Cady singled and advanced Stahl to second. Collins hit Fletcher at first, then hit Herzog in the net, putting the captain flashed the ball to first and Merkle cut off Collins by a foot.
Fully 50,000 people were crowded into the Polo grounds today to witness the decisive struggle in the world's series. With the realization that within one hour, the climax of 1912 baseball would be reached, the throng grew restless and cried repeatedly "Play ball, play ball."
Manger Jake Stahl was confident before the game. "We have got the edge on New York," he declared, "but I do not propose to claim the world's championship until the last Giant player is out in the final innings. When we then make claims, but then we won't have to, for we will have won it."
"I realize that the Red Sox have a big advantage because they have won three games and the Giants only one," said McGraw. "We expected to win with Mathewson and would have done so if our boys had been able to solve Bedient. The youngster pitched great ball."
"Monday we will be at home and Marquard will be rested up and ready to pitch the class of ball he did in the game he won. If he is steady we ought to win. He will check the Boston club and then we will go out and play the next two games. We are not a bit discouraged and believe we will win."
The announcement that Joe Wood would not pitch for the Red Sox came as a surprise to the crowd and a distinct hush was noticed among the Boston rooters. Stahl at the last minute decided to send in O'Brien with Cady to receive him.
Rube Marquard, the only Giant pitcher with a victory to his credit in the series, was named by McGraw. He was cheered when he appeared on the grounds to warm up.
First Inning.
Boston—Hooper singled. Hoopee, out, Marquard to Merkle to Fletcher to Merkle. Yerkes flied to Snodgrass. Speaker walked. Speaker stole second. Lewis flipped to Devore. One hit, no runs, no errors.
New York—Devore out, Garner to Stahl. Doyle beat out a grounder to Yerkes. Doyle stole second. Snedgrass fanned. Murray safe on grounder to Wagner. Doyle took third. Doyle scored on O'Brien's balk. Murray took second. Merkle doubled, scoring Murray. He zag
doubled. Myers singled. Myers stole second, Herzog scoring. Fletcher and Myers work the squeeze play, Myers scoring. Myers out, Obrien to Stahl. Five hits, five runs, one error.
Second Inning.
Boston—Gardner safe when Marquard muffed a grounder. Stahl singled. Wagner fanned. Cady fouled to Myers. Engle batted for O'Brien. Engle doubled to left, scoring Gardner and Stahl. Hooper fouled to Myers. Two hits, two runs, one error.
New York—Collins replaced O'- (Continued on page 4.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER... Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WANGT. ... Managing Editor
RICHARD MARK... Editor
RICHARD MAYER... Sporting Editor
EWARD HACKENY... Asst. Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMER LEIDIGER Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTING OFFICIALS
STANLEY PINCENTER
JAMES HOUGHTON
JOHN C. MADDEN
RAY ELDRIEDE
ROBERT SELLRBS
HERMANN FLINT
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
19, 1870. Returned to Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
mission only.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, one term $1.25
Published in the afternoon five times a week. A copy was sent from the press or the department of the United States.
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
- Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912.
Oblige, and you will be obliged
-From the Chinese.
PLUCK.
The Normalities, who battled with the heavier Jayhawkers Saturday, went home with the feeling that they barely missed victory.
Indeed, the game is probably regarded with as much joy by the Warrensburg men as if they were their own team who held the heavy end of the score. Victory for them would have meant delirium.
"Phoq" Allen's team had been pointed especially for the Kansas game and the results of his training were apparent. Time after time the Normals would skirt the Kansas ends for good gains and then the Jayhawkers would wake up and hurl them back. Never did the lighter team get in striking distance of the goal. But often as they were compelled to stand in the shadow of their own goal posts, they never once quit fighting.
The big plunging Kansas backs battered the line of their plucky opponents who never once finched. Both teams played a wonderful game and the score, 27 to 0 doubled pleases both. The Mose-Frank machine ought to be satisfied with the outcome; the followers and rooters are.
When all is said concerning the play, it remains to praise the winners and admire the losers. Kansans are proud of the team this year and Kansans are fair enough to see the worth in others. Here's hats off to the Normals for being as plucky a team as the Jayhawkers will have to meet.
Champ Clark spoke here of the "lugubrious howl of the pessimist." He must have been reading some of the Missouri Valley coaches' opinions of their teams.
A chapel speaker notified the undergraduates Friday that they were in prison. Whereupon they all prayed that their terms might not be more than four years.
THINGS WE DON'T DO.
Think our friends could fail to vote for us.
Know any new ways to write home for money.
Buy enough guest tickets.
Think any other than Kansas has a chance at the Missouri Valley Championship this year.
Deny that we have always been able to pick the world's series winner.
Like the sameness of fare at the boarding clubs.
Commend the abolition of football
valles.
Appreciate the band.
Show the Library Clock to visitors
GET INTO A CLUB.
Get into some kind of a student organization. If you do not you are missing a good part of your college life. In the University of Kansas there are dozens of clubs, organized for dozens of purposes.
The membership is changing all the time, and every one of the clubs.
or practically everyone needs new men. All tastes are represented. If you are inclined to argument, get into a debating society; if you are attracted to politics, there are several political clubs that will welcome you. No matter if you have no hobby, you ought to become represented in some sort of club life. If you do not, you are likely to drift along with but a small circle of acquaintances and become stereotyped in your mode of life.
Don't get the idea that you are a superior sort of a fellow and that you can get along best by keeping to yourself. Be a mixer. There is just as much of an education to be acquired by brushing up against your fellows as there is in the class room. Begin by joining a club.
That Chinese graduate of one school of journalism must be working overtime for some of our best little newspapers.
Now that Kansas gas meters have moved to be real George Washington as truth tellers, somebody really ought to investigate the P. C.
ELECTIONS.
The class elections just held have been fuller of interest than any for many years previous. Dodgers were distributed, sample ballots were scattered and presented for a week previous, and altogether it seemed like a return of the "good old days."
That the students do not take as great an interest in everything as in politics is a pity. The final returns will show that practically every student voted. Of course this was due in part to the efforts of the candidates themselves and their henchmen. But it does show that all the students need to act is a little pressure brought to bear upon them.
The majority agree that the election was a lot of fun, and the successful candidates, who are now office holders are being besieged by every manner of student as the time is now ripe for appointments.
ON THE BLEACHERS
Curry and rub down and polish a horse as you will on the day of the race, that will not make up for its lack of consistent and prolonged training. No more can it be expected that the wildest and most vociferous enthusiasm on the day of the Big Game will gloss over a half hearted support during the preliminary season. The yelling on the bleachers so far this term has been of that mild and polite variety suggestive of a young ladies' secondary reciting poetry that one has learned and no one wants to learn. It must be dishearming to the yell leaders to expend their efforts on such stold complacency. If the coaches depended on a vigorous practice the morning of November ninth to win the game—you laugh at the idea. But how about you on the bleachers? You'll have to begin work very soon.
And while we are talking about bleachers and games, we hope that tomorrow will see no recurrence of certain discountable acts and comments that have marred several contests this fall. To taunt players in the game either on errors of play or personal peculiarities displays a petness of spirit that has no place here. Nor can there be any excuse for directing insulting remarks "at" strangers, male or female, on the bleachers. Californians are not gallery gods to hoot and whistle and give cat calls at the players that spectators. Be it to the shame of us all if anyone leaves the campus tomorow saying, "So 'this' is the result of university training!"—Daily Californian.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Never wholly separate in your mind the merits of any political question from the men who are concerned in it. You will be told that if a measure is good, what have you done to make those of those who bring it forward? But designing men never separate their plans from their interests, and if you assist them in their schemes, you will find the need for assistance from the aside, or prevented, and the interested object alone compassed; and this perhaps through your means—Burke.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansas will publish in
his own written version his verdict
Concordia Foundation.
TOUCHING PITCH.
Strew on her roses, roses,
And never a spray of yews!
In quiet she reposes;
Did they did too!
REQUIESCAT.
Her mirth the world required;
She bathed it in smiles of glee.
But her heart was tired, tired,
And now they let her be.
Ah, would that I did too!
Her life was turning, turning,
In mazes of heat and sound.
But for peace her soul was yearning
And now peace laps her round.
Her cabined, ample spirit,
It fluttered and failed for breath.
Tonight it doth inherit
The vastly hell of death.
— Matthew Arnold.
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
GOOD MANNERS AND BAD
"There is quite a bit of talk about the present flourishing condition of debating societies at the University," said an alumnus who is now an instructor on the hill this morning, "but when I went to school here there were as many interested in debating, even with our smaller enrollment, as now; and the inter-society meetings were nearly as important to us as a football game."
One football candidate at the University of Colorado is so huge that it was necessary to order a special football suit for him.
A tradition of the University which has failed to keep pace with the University, according to a former student, is the old custom of planting trees or vines at commencement time. This annual event was formerly an important part of a classes' final week on the hill and many alumni think it would be as appropriate now as it ever was.
"The limp in that football player's walk," remarked an old time professor the other day, "reminds me of the way that most of the students walked when we used to play 'shinney' between classes."
E. S. Martin in the current Atlantic Monthly, gives a few words of advice to college freshmen. The following is what he has to say about manners:
In the good old days at K. U, the freshman as well as the upper classmen were known and appeared often in the public eye. Each morning at chapel a freshman or sophomore gave a declaration and a junior or senior delivered an oration before the students and faculty.
The casual observer may think that college politics at the University are carried on with a rather high hand. One can hardly venture out on the campus without being accosted by some politician who is in show to the relative merits of the different candidates. So much for the present.
In the old times of the University it was different to a certain extent. The custom then was to make each voter purchase a student enterprise, ticket, and this gave a field for speculation. In those days it was not always necessary for the voter to buy these tickets. If he worked it right somebody would probably buy one for him. All he or she had to do was to let is be known that his or her mind was not fully made up as to how the ballot was to be cast, and some kind friend would find it convenient to present that person with an athletic ticket. Many of us are not particular just how we vote, and it seems rather unfortunate, both for us and for the Athletic Association that the good old days are gone.
"If you had come as far as you have in life without acquiring manners, you might well blush for your parents and teachers. I don't think you have, but I leg you hold on to all the good manners you have, and get more. Good manners seem to me a good deal to seek among present-day youth, but I suppose they have always been fairly scarce, and the more appreciation of them among the women are uncommon free and bad in this generation; more so, I think, than they were in mine. Since cigarettes came in, especially, youths seem to feel licensed to smoke them in all places and company. And the boys are prone to too much ease of attitude, and lounge and loll appallingly in company, and I see them in parlors with their legs crossed in such a fashion that their feet might almost as well be in the ladies' laps."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection will be to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
The Kansas City Trio will be at the First Methodist church tomorrow night. All students cordially invited.
Notice to Debaters—Any student who wishes to join the newly organized debate club should make his appearance at room 501 Fraser, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Membership Committee.
Woman's Athletic Association—Frances Black, president of the W. A. A., requests all girls who have time for coaching in any sport to leave her name and qualifications in the athletic box in the gymnasium at once.
Mathematics Club--The Mathematics club will meet Monday, at 4:30 p. m. in room 109 Administration building. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will speak on some points of interest in the history of Mathematics. The stereoptician will be used. All members urged to attend.
All girls taking part in the W. S. G. A. circle are requested to meet at the gym at 6:30 Saturday evening in order to rehearse their parts.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororites, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
A meeting of the Freshman class will be held in room 104, Snow hall tonight, at 7:30. Business of importance is to be transacted; be prompt and it will not take long. Every member must sign in, except for if for no other reason than to get acquainted with his classmate. President.
The Class in German prose (3a)
will begin to meet regularly on Monday,
October. 14th at 4:30 p. m., 305 Jrus-
tents. Students who failed in the recent quiz in German (3) will please
take notice.
Congregational Students—Plymouth Mault Guild and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
CALENDAR.
Tuesday, October 15.
M. Oliveira Lima, Brazilian minis
ter at Brussels, Belgium, will speak
in the chapel room of Fraser hall,
Tuesday. October 15, at 4:30 p. m.
Chapel, Dean Olin Templin, "The Dean's Office."
Saturday, October 15.
First free-for-all track meet on McCook field. Every body eligible to take part.
Wednesday, October 16.
Under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa society Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, will lecture in University hall at 4:30 on "The Contribution of Modern Science to the Ideal Interests."
10
Friday, October 18
Chapel, Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
7:30 p. m.  Greek Symposium at 1605 Vermont Street.
Thursday, October 17.
Friday, October 18.
Kansas vs. K, S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Saturday, November 2.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Kansas, November 8.
Saturday, November 2.
"The Fight Against War,' David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
November 16
Saturday, November 10
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Sunday, November 17
Sunday, November 21
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 28.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
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 one of 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 the members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons Cleanest Place in Town
Palmer's Fragrant Toilet Waters 25 and 50 ounces
McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Mass. St.
744 Mass. Street
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Salads, Badges
Lawrence, Kansas
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Have You Seen Our Line of Kodaks?
We have all the new models from the small vest pocket machines to the large speed machines.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
831 Mass.
Our Way.
No patent medicine advertising.
No liquor advertising,
No cigarette advertising,
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
No objectionable advertising of any kind can get into the Daily Kansan. It is our policy to edit the advertising columns with as much care as any part of the paper.
University Daily Kansan.
KOCH, Tailor
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
versity. Special in styles and prices.
Special Ladies Tailoring for Uni-
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Welcome Students
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren  Bath Phones 500
Particular Cleaning and
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Swede's Place
You Know Where
VON
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
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
College Inn Barber Shop
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Cafe 906 Mass.
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens,
and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Founded! in 1869.For over a quarter of a century
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
THE FLOWER SHOP
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state of Wisconsin. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-accounting, accounting. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
Our plant is equipped with complete clothing (hanging ladies' and men's wearing apparel).
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phones 75
H.C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
If you have never favored US with an order, do so, and you will be a regular customer.
Phones 621 825½ Mass St. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
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
K. U. STUDENTS TO AID SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Leading Parts in Double Entertainment Will Be Taken By Collegians
University students will take leading parts in the double bill suffrage entertainment to be given in Bowersock theater next Saturday under the auspices of the Douglas County Suffrage League assisted by the Girl's Suffrage League of the College.
Two plays, "How the Vote Was Won," and "Black Hollow," will be given in one evening. "How the Vote Was Won" was given here last summer by the Suffrage League, and was so successful that it will be repeated as a curtain raiser. Black Hollow is the story of that name by Zona Gale, author of the "Friendship Village" stories so well known.
The credit for the presentation of these plays goes to the F. A. Cowe, wife of Professor Cowper of the Language department at the University. "How the Vote Was Won" was first a typically English play produced by the Bennet Forbes-Robertson company of London. Mrs. Cowpee directed the setting of play to American and made the adaptation American, so that its presentation in Lawrence last summer was a decided success.
"Black Hollow" was dramatized by Mrs. Cowper especially for suffrage purposes. Miss Gale, in a personal letter, has given her consent to the use of her story so long as the proceeds from the play go to the cause of woman's suffrage. Special feature songs will be given by Louis Buxton, and other music by the Baptist Sunday school orchestra.
The cast of characters in "Black Hollow" is as follows:
Calliope Marsh, Hazel Clark; Silias Sykes, Louis Buxton; Tuellen Ames, Lena Tripp; Emernel Daniel, Leota McFarland; Mrs. Martin Laycze, Grace Fopp; Loibile Liberty, Florence Payne; Ms. Threat Hubbeltwhaite, Laella Comings; Abigail Arnold, Elizabeth Campbell; Mrs. Uppers, Beulah Addison; Mrs. 'Firechief' Merriman, Edith Comings; Mrs. Holcobeth-that was-Mayme-Bliss, Mayme McFarland; Mrs. Sturgis, Irene Russell; Mrs. Toplay, Miss Lella Watson; Mrs. Silia Sykes, Lucile Burton; Eppleby Holcomb, Chas. Kincald; Timothy Topley, Henry Anderson; Jimnie Sturgis, Chas. Hainbach; Mayor Ulmers, Oliver Atherton.
Bacteriologists Search For Political Vaccine
Mayor
Cast for "How the Vote Was Won?" Horace Cole, Francis Stevens; Ethel, Patti Hiatt; Winifred, Lella Watson; Agatha, Inez Smith; Mollie, Edith Lamb; Madame Christine, Lola Eeaton; Maureen Spark, Rebecca Passion; Lizzie Wilkins, Irent Garrett; Lily, Linnie Sheets; Gerald Williams, Henry Anderson.
Three student scientists in the bacteriological laboratory bent all day yesterday in Snow hall over a series of strange tests, mixing sputtering liquids and pouring the hissing compound into glarled glass tubes. Close by stood a memoir on the floor of William Allen White of Emporia, peering into each test-tube with its center of yellow or red or green fluid.
Tirelessly labored the undergraduate; tirelessly peered Mr. White. But when darkness closed the work in the laboratory, no smile of success brightened the face of the searchers.
Mr. White walked slowly across the campus.
"They were looking for a vaccine," he explained sadly. "You see, we need something like that urgently just now. Atrophy is threatening the Kansas monetary canal of the Bull Moose."
Dr. Schwegler Spoke.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, a member of the department of education of the University of Kansas addressed the Shawnee County Teachers' Association Oct. 12 at the Topeka high school at 10:00 a.m. He was the principal speaker on the program, and his talk was attended by a large representation of teachers of the Shawnee county schools.
Phi Gamma Delta has pledged Robert Tustin of Kansas City, Mo.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.—Adv.
BUTCH STEUWE NO.2
STARS AT ALMA HIGH
His Name is Ferdinand and He Ran 55 Yards for a Touchdown Saturday
Alma High School, Oct. 14—Alma won the football game from Maple Hill on the home grounds Saturday by a score of 13 to 6.
By Mary L. Dilley.
The Maple Hill team outweighed the Alma boys and were able to make at least a slight gain every time they put the ball into play.
The first touchdown by the home team was made by a sensational 55 yard dash by Ferdinand Stuewe, Stuewe, Umbehr, Bolton, and Brown were the stars for Alma and McDonald for Maple Hill.
Joined to Maple Hill Franklin Adams, Jr., of Maple Hill umpired the game and Professor Maroney acted as referee.
THEY LERN TO SPEL NOW
IN JUNXION SITY SKULE
By Harold A. Rohrer
Junction City High School, Oct. 14.
The faculty has added spelling to the course of study here this year.
This subject is required of all students and classes are held three days of each week.
Many students regarded spelling as a subject for grade pupils only, but experience has convinced the faculty that spelling is needed by high school students.
SOL-LA-SL-DO1 GARDNER
STUDENTS ALSO CAROI
By Madge Woodworth
Gardner High School, Oct. 14—Gardner students have reorganized their glee clubs under the direction of Prof. Melvin Bushong of Olathe.
The literary societies known rerespectively as the Hypation and Olympian, have also reorganized. The Hypations have elected as officers Lillian Tawney, president; Ada Bear, vice president; Madge Woodworth, secretary and treasurer; Mildred Bigelow, Laura Ayres and Ethel Moore, members of the board of councillors.
The Olympians have chosen Alva Moore, president; Fred Atwood, vicepresident; Edwin Shean, secretary and treasurer; Frank Russell, Roy Wilson and Harold Sebring, members of the board of councillors.
Three K. U. Grade at Ashland.
Dr. Furninia W. Oshorne
Three R. U. Grade of Marianne
By Francis W. Osborne.
Ashland High School, Oct. 14.—Ashland has an enrollment of 70; the largest in the history of the school.
Three of the faculty are graduates of K. U. Souders, English Ethical History, and, Sella Dallas mathematics.
Ashland has again entered the Debating League and debaters are beginning to prepare for the preliminaries with Prof. W. E. Phillips as coach.
Chase. 46; Ellinwood, C
By William Jennings Weber Ellinwood High School, Oct. 14—Ellinwood high school suffered its second defeat of the season to the Chase high school team Saturday afternoon on the home grounds 46 to 0. Herold, Ellinwood's half back, starred for the locals.
Pratt, 33; Meade, 0. By Francis Fuhr
Abilene High School, Oct. 14—The football team of the Abilene high school defeated the Herington high school Friday, 21 to 6. The field was heavy, and both teams resorted to old style football, in which Abilene excelled. For Abilene, Barber and Hutton starred, both hitting the line time after time for good gains. Myers, right half-back, played the best game for Herington.
Abilene, 21; Herington, 6. By Ames Rogers
Meade High School, Oct. 12-The Meade high was defeated by Pratt 33 to 0. There were seven men on the Meade team who had never played a game of football before. Pratt high school made four touchdowns in the first quarter. The remaining on the game was fast, Meade allowin' Pratt to make only one more touch down. In the evening a receptive was given for the Meade team.
Sabetha, 22; Axtell, 13. By Ralph Foster
Axtell, Oct. 14.—The football game Friday between Sabetha high school and Axtell high school was a well
Shur-on EYE GLASSES GRACE THE FACE
Lenses Without laws in Shur-on Mountings,$5 and Up
We have prescribed Lenses for the Eyes so long that we are Experts and you may rest assured that Lenses supplied by us are flawless. This is but a detail and is without extra cost to you. We feel that it is your just due when you give us your patronage and confidence.
Gustafson
fought battle from start to finish
The final score was 22 to 13.
But That Axtell Five Wins.
The first basket-ball game of the season was played at Barres hall Friday evening between S婆娜 high school and Axtell high school. Axtell wen by a score of 35 to 22.
Pilots of Larned's Comet Picked. By James Rogers.
Larned High School, Oct. 14—The following editorial staff of the senior annual, The Comet, has been elected: Walter Frizzell, editor in chief; Ellen Libby, assistant editor in chief; Harry Reed, business manager; John McCoy and Martha Unrush, athletic; Estel Jones and Mary Hill, historical; Susy Fox and Helen Vogt, and Viola Stockwell, literary editors. This will be the fourth annual issued from the Larned high school.
WOMEN GO SWIMMING
Pool Now Open to Women's Department of Physical Education.
"The waters' fine, come on in." This is the invitation the Women's Department of Physical Education now extends to young women desiring health, beauty and grace. Every young women is expected to learn this art of self preservation.
Swimming is one of the most beneficial exercises possible for women and it is intended to make it a prominent part of the course. To quote Annette Kellerman, one of the leading women engaged in this activity, "there is no form of physical education which has so many beneficial results as that of swimming. A woman desiring beauty, grace, health and a good complexion should by all means go in for this sport. In addition to the beneficial results regarding health there is the additional safety which is assured the proficient swimmer when on the water."
The class for beginners will be held every afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Advanced swimming classes will be held at 2:30 o'clock.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
To become the world's most perfect woman physically, is the future mapped out for Margaret Terry Hudson Grant, 2 years 2 months old, by her father, Richard Grant, director of track athletics of the University of Chicago. Since she was 3 weeks old the baby has been training for the place she is some day to fill.
TO BE THE WORLD'S MOST PERFECT WOMAN
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Systematic exercise under the careful supervision of her father, who himself was formerly a track star at Yale and who has "made" many Minnesota athletes, is as much a part of little Margarte's daily life as the food she食s, Mr. Grant explained today while the baby went through her regular course. The exercises have already borne wonderful fruit.
"She's going to be perfect physically when she grows up," confidently asserted Mr. Grant, "and probably that's something that can be said of no woman in the world at this time."
Marshall county has more students enrolled in its high school from the country than any other county in the state, operating under the Barnes law. Nine high schools have an enrollment of 609, and 205 of these are from the rural schools.
MARSHALL COUNTY STANDS
AT TOP OF HIGH SCHOOL&
Marshall county has also the largest number of organized high schools in any Kansas county. A total teaching force of 29 is employed, and the average annual cost for each pupil is $43.
RALPH SPOTTS LEAVES
RALPH SPOTTS LEAVES
FOR TWO WEEKS TRIP
Mr. R. H. Spots of the University Extension Department, will make a two weeks trip into northeastern Kansas this week visit many of the principals and superintendents of the high schools. This general extension work brings Mr. Spotts in contact with educational and social leaders of the various towns. He carries various sets of slides and lectures and notes these before the visits. It is interesting to note that the Extension Department has at present over 525 students enrolled.
OTANY SLIDES SENT
TO LEWIS ACADEMY
In response to a telephone call Saturday night, a set of botanics slides were sent out this morning by the University Extension Department to Lewis Academy in Emporia, Kans. Accompanying them was a large, sylvatus prepared WM CvC film but one of the calls that the University receives daily for sets of its large collection of slides for educational purposes.
BARNES HIGH SCHOOL
LAW HELPS SCHOOLS
The Barnes high school law has been subjected to much criticism, but it has been a marked success in the Burlington high school, where in 1958 a student decreased from 73 to 135. The rural students in this school number 63.
"It pleases me to get a report like that," said W. H. Johnson, high school visitor.
CHANUTE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOOD STUDENTS
Girls are commonly considered better students than boys, but such is not the case in the Chanute high school. In 1911 the enrollment was 246; now it is 275, an increase of 29, and all but 2 of those 29 are boys.
BULL MOOSE TICKET WINS
IN OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
At the election of school officers held in the Oread Training School this morning, the "Bull Moose" ticket headed by Henry McCurdy, won over the "Progressive." The officers elected were: President, Henry McCurdy; vice-president, Charles Gleason; secretary, Evelyn Strong; advisers, Alta Scoggin and Francis Payne.
NU SIGMA NUS HELD INITIATION SATURDAY
The Nu SigmaNu medical fraternity held initiation last Saturday night for the following men: Claude J. Hunt, Oswego; Otto J. Dixon, Mound Valley; Robert C. Davis, Kansas City, Kan.; Raymond C. Dart, Kansas City, Kans.; Speer W. Calle, Junction City, Kans.; Roscoe C. Ward, Belleville, and Lester C. Smith, Porto, Kansas.
A
The members from the Kansas City branch of the medical school were Dr. Irland, H. A. Alexander, James Henshall, Frank Trump, D. O. Smith, and Watson Campbell.
"Butch" Cowles, for three years a tackle on the University of Kansas eleven, was visiting Coach Stewart on Tuesday and gave the line men some words of advice.—The Simpsonian.
The Kappa Sigs held initiation Saturday night for Daniel H. Campbell, of Tulsa, Okla., and Raymond Russell of Rosedale, Kansas.
Want
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Ad
Ad in
the
Daily
Kansan
Brings
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1481 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
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.
Results
Meat Markets.
Shoe Shops
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Students, lets us save your sole. $ S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
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.
Plumbers.
Groceries.
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
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
Novelties
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 675, 822 Mass.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—Two front rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
FOR RENT—For girls, two very desirable rooms. Inquire 1400 Tenn. or Bell phone 1261.
LOST—Pink coral cameo setting for ring, either in Frase rhair or gym or between those places. Finder please return to 1225 Oread. Bell phone 1225.
FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms for rent in modern house at 1340 Kentucky. Phone, Bell 2267.
LOST—Sept 19, a large opal dinner ring, set in gold scroll. Return to 1116 Indiana. Reward. 15
ROOM and BOARD for $5 per week.
Board $3.75 at 1407 Kentucky St.
Bell phone 2216. 17
The DAILY KANSAN's published rate card contains the advertis- rates offered to ALL who wish to appear in its advertis- ing columns. Any contract made with any advertiser will be duplicated for any other advertiser who asks it.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give to patron security brochures in THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
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 financial matters goes along with honesty and completeness of news service.
THE DAILY KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WARRENSBURG MADE
JAYHAWKERS HUSTLE
"Fog" Allen's Teachers Displayed Scrappy Defense to Kansas Attack
SCORE WAS 27 TO 0
Coach Mosse Kept Kansas plays under wraps in second Contest.
Using a system of open play style, which at times completely baffled the heavier Jayhawkers, the Warrensburg Normals were able to hold the Kansas Scoring Machine last Saturday to a 27 to 0 victory. Although outweighed nearly fifteen pounds to the man, Coach Allen's prodigies put up such a dazzling display of intricate football as to hold the Kansasn scoreless for the first quarter.
In the initial session the Teachers showed rare ability in stopping the Kansas line smashes holding the Mosses Steam Roller for downs on their one yard
At this stage of play the Normals brought the Thundering Tousand to their feet by a forward pass for a gain of over twenty five yards. This performance put something of a quietus on the over-confident Jayhawkers who settled down to consistent playing for the rest of the quarter.
Steuwe Makes Touchdown
In the second quarter Coach Mosse substituted an entire new back field, Martin Coolidge and Steuere replacing Miller, Detweiler and Price. From that point the team showed its first real interest in the contest and on a series of gains by Coolidge and Martin can be the result. On the hard line where Steuere scored the first touchdown of the day on a line smash.
The rest of the afternoon's affair clearly belonged to the Jayhawk aggregation, which contented itself in making short end runs for downs.
Two touchdowns were annexed in the second quarter and one in each of the
From the place the Kansas team easily carried the ball over for the
The big excitement came off in the final period when Parker, who had replaced Magil as quarter on the return of Sermons punt, galloped down the field for a forty yard run to the Normals five yard line.
The feature of the game as a whole was the field generalship displayed by Sermon, the Normals diminutive 135 pound quarter back. Time after time he would surprise the Jayhawks with an unexpected flip or faked pass. At one time he showed extreme daring by pulling off a series of passes for gains on his own ten yard line. He and Captain DeHoney were the individual stars for Allen's Missourians, but every man was to be commended on the brand of football displayed against overwhelming odds.
On the other hand Kansas did not play an exceptionally aggressive game. This may have been due to instructions from the Coaches concerning the holding back of various plays, Captain Brownlee, Martin and Steuwe would be considered the stars for the Mosee-Frank machine.
Detailed Story.
Copas kicked off at 3:08 o'clock. Weidemann carries ball through line for three yards. On the next play Price makes 5 yards around end. He fumbled the ball but regained it. Detwiler smashes through right tackle for seven yards. Price went through and broke the ball, failing to gain. Detwiler was sent through left tackle for 3 yards. Kansas penalized 5 yards for offside.
Detwiler punted 30 yards. The teachers failed to gain. Sermon forward passed to Noel for 25 yards. On the next play Warrenros failed to gain and lost 2 yards on an end kick. Sermon went 3 yards on fake kick.
Warrensburg penalized 5 yards for offside. Ball on Kansas 40 yard line. Bush failed to gain through the Kansas line. Sermon punted 20 yards to Miller. Detwiler lost 1 yard. Price made 5 yards. Price circled right end for 9 yards. Miller failed to gain.
Magill makes 1 yard. Price again went around left end, making 5 yards. Detwiler kicked 40 yards to Sermon, who returned 5 yards. Normal's ball on their own 30 yards. Laidlaw thrown back 5 yards on end run by Detwiler. Bush makes 1 yard. On fake kick Moles went through for 8
童书世界
The land of the Crescent has furnished designs for Cravattings whichhavebeenlanded by our New YorkResident Buyer at attractive prices. No quarter here for PASSE Neckwear: only the good, new styles,from a quarter up.
If you're ready for a change from stripes and lines in shirts, here are the new broken pattern in stiff and negligee, $1 to $3.50.
Clayes $1 to $3
Underwear 50c to $4.
Hosiery 25c to $1.50.
Ober's
YEAR TO 100, OUT 7 YEARS
yards. The teachers were penalized 15 vards for holding.
Sermon penns 35 yards to Magill who advances 10 yards. K. U's ball on Normal's 35 yard line. Detwiler falls through center. Magill gains 12 yards. Detwiler through right tackle for 3 yards. Price makes 2 yards through opposite side. Miller smashes the line for 3 yards. Detwiler through right tackle for 2 yards.
First down on Tetchers' 10 yard line.
Price makes 1 yard. Miller through ripers for 3 yards.
Miller left tackle for 3 yards ball on Normal's 1 yard line.
Second Quarter.
The Warrenburg line held and Kansas lost the ball on balls. Sermon punts 55 yards. Detwiler came back for 9 yards. Price makes 3 shoes to make. Hall on Normal's 10 yard line, first down. Two minutes to play.
Miller makes 1 yard. Magill's forward pass to Detwiler failed. Normal's ball in play on Normal's 20 yard line. Sermon's forward pass failed. Teacher's ball on Normal's 20 yard line. Sermon's forward pass from Sermon to Weeks for 20 yards was successful. On the next for 20 yards, Sermon took on Normal's 30 yard line. Kansas penalized 5 yards, offside.
Detwilite* advances the ball 2 yards.
Price makes but 1 yard. The quarter ended with the ball on Normal's 4 yard line. Score, Kansas; 0. War-
Coolidge in for Price. Martin replaces Detwiler. 3 minutes out for Buckles. Martin around left end for ten yards. Martin repeats for 3. Coolidge through right tackle for 3 yards. Stuewe replaces Miller.
Sanders replaces Moles. Sermon kicked off to Suewe who ran the ball back 25 yards. Martin makes 12 throws. Dan Coolidge follows with 2 yards.
In a smashing play Stuewe scored the first touchdown for Kansas. Weidline failed to kick goal. Score, Kansas 6. Warrensbur. 0.
K. U.s.' ball on Normal's 35 yair line. Martin carries the ball 4 yards. Stuewe through left guard for 1 yard. Coolidge makes 2 yards and Stuewe makes 1 yard. Householder replaces Coolidge. Householder and Stuewe make 1 yard each and on the next play Martin circled right end for the second touchdown of the game. Weidline kicked the goal.
Score: Kansas 13, Warrensburg 8.
Quick in for Dehoney. 3 minutes to play. Watsononhoore in for Laidlaw. Burnham kicks off. Received by Sermon on 20 yard line. Ball advanced 5 yards. Forward pass made by Sermon to Mole for 2 yards. Weaks goes 1 yard through line. Sermon's forward pass fails. Sermon kicks 25 yards. Magill advances 15 yards. Martin around right end for 30 yards. Stuewe held on Normal's 20 yard line. Householder around right end to Normal's 3 yard line. Varsity penalized 15 yds. Forward pass by Magill failed. Half
Sermon kicked off to Brownlee who returns 40 yards. Martin thrown back 1 yard. Householder punts 35 yards. Moles recovered ball on fumble and returns ten yards. Sermon's forward pass failed.
ended with ball in Kansas possession Score, K. U. 13; Normals 0.
Second Half.
Kansas penalized 10 yards for off side. Sermon gained two yards on faked forward pass. Sermon makes successful pass to Males for 10 yards. Normals penalized 10 yards for holding. Sermon kicked 40 yards to Martin. Martin goes through center for 12 yards.
Stuewe through left tackle for 5 yards. Stuewe crosses goal through right tackle. Weidlin kicks goal. Score K. U. 20, Warrenrsburg 0.
Sermon kicks off to Martin on Kansas 15 yard line. Martin returned 15 yards. On the next play Martin was hled for no gain. Householder made 8 yards through right tackle. Householder tried the end for a 2 yard gain. Magill around left end, 4 yards. Martin advances 1 yard, french. Martin penalized 5 yards for holding. Coleman replaces Wiedemann.
Through a series of passes by Sermon Normals failed to advance. Sermon kicked 35 yards to Maillig. The Varsity advances from 1 to 8 yards by line bucks. Martin plays good game. Kansas penalized 15 yards. Martin punts to Sermon. Normals fail to gain on line buck and Varsity regains ball on a failed forward pass by Sermon.
Sermon clipped off 15 yards on sensational end run.
Varsity fails to gain on line plunges Quarter ends with ball on the Teacher's 40 yard line in Kansas. Question. Score 20 to 0 for Kansas.
Fourth Quarter.
Price goes in for Householder and Detwiler replaces Martin. Price makes 5 yards around left end for the first play of the quarter. Miller takes Stuewes's place at full. Detwiler makes 4 vards around right end.
Miller gains 3 yards. Price fails to gain. Detwilers' forward pass failed. Normal's bail on their own and line. Sermon's forward pass failed.
On punts by Sermon to Parker, Parker makes 40 yard run and was advanced to 1 yard line by Miller. Detwier through right tackle for touchdown. Weidlin kicks goal. Score K. U. 27, Normals 0.
Rambo goes in for Miller and Daniels for Weidlin. Parker has replaced Magill. Burnham kicks off to Quick.
FORWARD PASSES
"Red" Lapton was out in his suit Saturday to help the team win. Really though that suit is either getting too tight or else "Red" Is getting a trifle stout.
While the Jayhawkers were plowing their way to victory on MeCook field, Cole Frank was looking the Aggies overs over their fracas with the Aggies, at Lincoln.
While Vice-President Ammons was enjoyingly穿上 at blanket soaring, President Reber of the same class could take care of the shed for his "Postage Stamp".
The rooters were well entertained between halves by Cecil Ammons, brother of the famous "Rock Crusher"; Cecil it seems thought that his newly acquired honor of vice-president of the Freshman class entitled him to appear at foot-ball games without his Freshman cap. Just to convince him of the fallacy of his argument he was tossed in a blanket by several of the rooters who had the interest of Earl Amon's little brother at heart.
One of the best exhibitions of good sportmanship ever seen on McCook field was exhibited last Saturday when the opposing stands stood up and cheered for each other at the close of the fracs.
Weidline missed his first try for goal last Saturday.
Saturday's result boosted the total score for Kansas up to eighty nine. This will drop several of the dopesters out of the guessing contest at Smith's New's depot. Some guesses were as low as seventy.
"Fog" Allen wanted to bring more men than his expenses allowed him to. It was probably better for the Kansas team that he didn't.
Notice to First Year Laws—Owing
o the fact that Dean Green is to act
is pall bearer at the funeral of
judge Barker he will be unable to
meet his class in contracts on Tuesday
morning, October 15.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CO. CLUBS ORGANIZE
Four Organizations Have Already Started and More to Follow Soon
Four county clubs have been re-organized and started work up to the present time. Others will be re-organized soon, and some counties which have not been organized in past years will be represented this year by clubs. The main purpose of these clubs is to promote closer acquaintance among those from the same county and to further the interests of the University in their localities.
The officers of the Neosha county club are C. H. Hainbach, Chanute, president; Winona McCaskie, Chanute, vice president; Vee Flinn, Chanute, secretary; and Edmund Lodge, Erie, treasurer. The Brown county club is organized in the Neosha county, president; Frank Sterna, Hiawata, vice president; and Frank Merritt, Hiawata, secretary.
The Cherokee county club officers are Vic Householder, Columbus, president; Howard Marchbanks, Pittsburg, vice-president; and Mary Stanwaity, Columbus, secretary. The officers of the Harvey county club are Walter Hart, Newton, president; and Edna May, secretary.
YALE PREACTICE SECRET
Coaches start Squad on Special plays to use against Army.
The coaches of the Yale Varsity have abonded the rudimentary practice because of the good showing made by the opening games of the season and this week will take up special plays by which they hope to defeat the Army. The propensity to fumble on a part of the members of the squad is lacking and the coaches believe that they can now start in on special work. The Army game is one of the important contests of the schedule and especial care will be given towards training the men-for a victory.
"HEIL'S" TEAM A WINNER
Former Kansas Star Coaches Squad to 81 to 0 Score.
Coach "Pete" Heil who is now employed as chief mentor of the Topeka high school team is having a great deal of success with his aggregation. Opening the season with a defeat he immediately whipped his team into shape. Saturdays the Topeka high school defeated Leavenworth by an 8 to 10 score. This is the largest score ever made by a Topeka high school squad.
LACK OF INTEREST
IN RELIGION WORK
University Y. M. C. A. Making an EFoR to Get Students Interested.
The first of the devotional meetings to be conducted by the University Y. M. C. A. on those Sundays when there are no outside speakers was held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in Myers Hall.
At each of the devotional meetings a special subject will be taken up with one another, and everyone is given a chance to express his views.
"The fellows in the University are not bad," said Yeoman, "but too many are seeking religious and are too selfish to support religious work as they should. Personal service is important." W.J. C.A. is to affect the lives of the men on the Hill as it should."
Ralph Yeoman, president of the association, was the leader and spoke of the indifference of university men toward Christian work.
The time honored varsity parties seem to be having a somewhat formidable rival in the likewise time honored church parties. The ministers of the various church parties have never been so largely attended as this year.
CHURCH PARTIES BEING
LARGELY ATTENDED
More than a hundred and fifty University students were at the Congregational party Friday evening. A charming 'nickel' show was presented, featuring Miss Estella Strahm and Miss Georgia Wolf in a comedy, Miss Elizabeth Mackie and Miss Todd in a tragedy, with Miss Helen Woolsey and Miss Isabelle Gilmore in a thrilling melodrama.
Dean Templin to Speak
Dean Dain Templin, dean of the College, will speak in Chapel to-morrow morning on the subject, "THE DEAN'S OFFICE."
GIANTS 5; RED SOX 2
Brien. Marquard popped to Stahl. Devore fanned. Doyle flied to Speaker. No hits, no runs, no errors.
(Continued from page 1.)
Third Inning.
Boston—Yerkes singled. Speaker flied to Snodgress. Lewis fouled to Devore. Gardner flied to Murray. One hit, no runs, no errors.
New York—Noddgrass flied to Yerkes. Murray singled but went out trying to make it a double, Hooper to Yerkes. Merkle beat out Wagner. Merkle out stealing; Cady to Wagner. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York - Herzog flied to Speaker.
Myers tripled. Fletcher flied to Speaker. Marquard out, Yerkes to Stahl. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Stahl beat grounder to Herzog. Wagner jetted to Snodgrass. Cady singled. Collins hit into a double play, Fletcher to Doyle t Merkle, Cady and Collins being retired. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Boston—Hoofer flied to Murray.
Yerkes flied to Murray. Speaker flied to Herzog. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Devore singled. Doyle popped to Wagner. Dsnord grasslined to Hooper, whose throw to Stahl hit at first. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Boston—Lewis fouled to Myers. Gardner fanned. Stahl fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Murray rified to Hooper. Merkler plopped to Stahl. Herzog fied to Yerkes. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Warner out, Marquard to Merkle. Cady filled to Snodgrain. Collins filled to Murray. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York-Myers out, Collins to Stahl. Fletcher flied to Speaker. Marquard quitted to Speaker. No hits to runs, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston—Hoofer flipped to Snodgrass.
Yerkes singled. Speaker flipped to Murray.
Lewis flipped to Murray. One it.
no runs, no errors.
New York - Devore out, Collins to Stahl. Doyle fouled to Cady. Snodruss out, Wagner out, Snodruss out stealing, Cady to Wagner. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston—Gardner fled to Snodgrass. Stahl flied to Murray. Wagner out, Herzog to Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
WRITES NEW MANUAL
A new manual of substitute English exercise, to be used in connection with the elementary French courses in the University, has been written by Prof. Frederick A. G. Cowper, of the French institution, and was received for use today.
The manual contains sets of English sentences to be translated into French co-ordinate with the regular lessons in the present Fraser and Squair text used in the French courses. Owing to the fact that French is now next here, it was felt that a new set of French composition sentences was needed.
French composition sentences was needed in order to stimulate the work in students.
The manual is a neat little book of twenty pages containing some fifty one assignments, and is published by D. C. Heath and Company.
LASS PRESIDENTS
NAME SOCIAL CHAIRMEN
The president of the different classes appointed today the chairmen of the social committees. They are as follows: Senior, Byron Shinn, Junior, Lester Smith; Sophomore, Chester Francis; Freshmen, Roy Fitzpatrick.
"Give me ten cents to see the big snake, papa!"
"Here's the magnifying glass my son. Go look at a worm."
Princeton Tiger.
Mildred—Suppose you had to work—
Maurice—My de-ah girl! Most *straordinary idea!*
Mildred—Only suppose.
Maurice--Don't--you make me feel quite exhausted.
-Cornell Widow.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
"Who ever put that in your head?" asked the dentist as he removed the fake filling from another bum tooth. —Cornell Widow.
COMMITTEES FOR YEAR APPOINTED
Pres. Johnston of Oread Golf Club Outlines Work; New Projects
Committees for the coming year of the Oread Golf Club have been appointed by President C. H. Johnston as follows:
Members of the Tournament Committee, Professor D. L. Patterson (chariman), Professors C. H. Gray and C. C. Crawford and Messrs. J. Gordon Gibb and Lawrence Kinear.
Grounds Committee, Professor M. W. Charles (chairman), Professors H. W. Sterling, D. L. Patterson, A. J. Boynton and O. A. Barteldes. Membership Committee,—Professor C. H. Johnston, President,—Professor A. J. Boynton, treasurer,—Professor H. W. Joselyn, secretary,—Professor F. W. Blackmar, Dr. H. T. Jones, Messrs. A. R. Henley and Bruce Hurd. A temporary Rules Committee consisting of Professors H. W. Joselyn and D. L. Patterson and Messrs. Lawrence Kinear and J. Gordon Gibb was appointed to revise the next general meeting of the club. Their findings when approved by the general association are to be printed on the score cards for daily use as well as tournament use of the members.
There will soon be held a smoker and full meeting of the Golf Club. At this next meeting the captain of the golf team is to be elected. For two years Professors M. W. Sterling has held this position and has been one of the strongest players on the team. All of the committees have been enlarged and many new projects have been spoken of for improvement of the grounds, enlargement of the membership, increasing the number of tournaments and the number of out-downtown golf courses. In addition which our golf course does not compare favorably with the best courses of the country is in the matter of "putting greens". Messrs. A. J. Boynton and O. A. Barteldes, the special sub-committee on "Greens", have some new ideas as to how to put these in fine shape. Just now the grounds as a whole are in better condition than ever before at this time of year and Professors M. W. Sterling and A. J. Boynton and Mr. J. Gordon Gibb deserve particular congratulation for their work last year. The membership committee yet heard definitive from a great many prospective new members Last year seventeen new members were added and more than that are expected this year. Plans are under way for a tournament with either Leaven worth or Topea within the next two weeks.
BULL MOOSE ORGANIZE
New Political Club to Make Special Effort to Enlist Suffragettes
The Progressives of the University met yesterday afternoon at the Phi Delt house and formed a club to be the same as the Equal Suffrage Organization of Bull Moosers of the University of Kansas. The following officers were elected: President, Russell H. Clark; vice president, John Hoffman; secretary, Phyllis Burrough; treasurer, Edward Boddington. Mr. William Allen White, instigator of the club, was elected an honorary charter member.
The organization adopted the plank of equal suffrage from the fact that this item is one of the strongest and most prominent features in the Progressive platform. About twenty-five enthusiastic Bull Moosers were present at the organization, and the organizer of the University should be given a chance to voice their sentiments in a party which has a plank in its platform especially for them.
The new political club will go as a body to hear Henry Allen at the Bowersock Opera house this afternoon. It is possible that the University organization will work in conjunction with the down town Roosevelt Club, but will also work on its own account. Prominent men will be obtained to address the members in the near future while several unique political meetings are being planned for the benefit of new recruits. Those wishing to identify themselves with the new organization should communicate with any one of the officers or leave their names at the Kansan office.
Women students are especially invited.
Send the Daily Kansan home
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 21.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1912.
GIANTS 11 - RED SOX 4
DEAN TEMPLIN TELLS OF KANSAS GROWTH
Reminisced and Explained Functions of College Executive in Chapel Talk
WOMEN ATHLETES TO RECEIVE "K'S"
HAS BEEN HERE 31 YEARS
Professor Templin Was a Studen Then With Professor Higgins and a Few Others.
Chancellor Met Everyone.
"Across the hallway, as now, sat the Chancellor. In those days I assure you he had something to do. One of his duties was to receive all the students individually, talk over the past and future with each, and assign him to his classes. There was no published schedule but each student was told when and where to go—and he went. I think everyone was impressed with the gentle, benign, but firm manner of Dr. Marvin, the Chancellor Seraphic.
"The Dean's office is a collection of historical furniture, ancient pictures and memories, entirely surrounded by a floor of yellow paint," said Dean Olin Templin of the College of Liberal Arts, at chapel this morning. "In it is a desk used in the early seventies by a young attorney down town by the name of "Jimmy" Green. There are beautiful pictures of the St. Louis exposition also."
Chancellor Met Everyone.
"Thirty-one years ago I paid $10 to W. C. Spangler, a junior who was also secretary and treasurer, for the privilege of becoming a prep student in this school. The front room was used as the office of the treasury room and the Star Student tried to teach Gaesar. A light haired youth named Higgins, who didn't care who knew it, sat in front of me.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold initiation for its freshmen, October 26th.
"What the painter calls composition is requisite in a liberal education. The faculty is the artist; and the finished mind of the student is the picture. There are many educations whose composition is horrific and a reproach to the artist who real it. Upon the faculty of every art teacher, you must describe what shall be taught and how and when. Its regulations are nothing until they are executed This is the office of the dean."
Ideal Student a Craving One.
"The year I entered there were 433 students of whom 150 were in the collegiate department. There were 18 members of the faculty. All the business of the University was conducted by the Chancellor and one student. Everything seemed grand and good and we were happy. But the years passed and the students came each bringing more work for the teacher and for the administrative officer.
"Great teachers there are who can transform the intellectual spark in the soul of youth into a blaze. The secret of this strange faculty, more than anything else, is that they themselves are on fire. But these things are not for most of us; there is too much clay in our composition. Rolls will have to be called; someone will have to assign our lessons for us; we must be quizzed and weekly reports must be made for our advisors to look over and perhaps bring to our attention.
"The ideal student," he continued, "is a young person who possesses or is possessed by an overpowering and unwavering craving for truth and intellectual power. There are some such people in the world, but they are not numerous. There are more of them in the universities than anywhere else. The typical human being is a conglomerate of inclinations of any one of which may assume the name of "education" the purpose of the school to emphasize it, to develop it, to bring it into full and reliable control in life.
HERE'S A CHANCE TO BECOME FAMOUS
Emblem Will be Distinctive and Will be Awarded
to Seniors
MUST PLAY IN THREE SPORTS
Stars in Hockey, Tennis, and Basket ball to get the Ensignias From Women's Athletic Ass'n.
Women excelling in athletics in the University, this year will be awarded "Ks" by the "Women's Athletic Association. The emblem will be distinctive and will be awarded to seniors only.
"The idea is to award insignias—modifications of the Varsity "K"—of original design. They are to be of red felt to be worn on sweaters," declared Francis Black president of the Women's Athletic Association this morning; "The plan for emblems that has been worked out now will be on display, who played in the finals of three different sports, hockey, tennis and basket-ball. Later we expect to add volley-ball and indoor baseball."
The first contest for women will be in hockey and will take place the latter part of November. Practice for this will on the Soccer field Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The ice hockey will be taken up and will be played on the large gymnasium floor.
Only seniors will be given insignias this year. They are to be granted by the executive committee which consists of four faculty advisors; one member from each class; and the officers of the association.
A swimming contest will also be held in the spring. The pool is now open every afternoon; 2:30 to 3:30 for experienced swimmers and from 8 to beginners. A coach or teacher will be provided for the new people.
DEBATING SOCIETY TO DISCUSS NATIONAL SUBJECT
"That the United States should indemnify Columbia for the loss of territory in Panama" is the subject chosen by the K. U. Debating Society for its regular meeting Thursday night at 8:00 in Fraser hall. Wayne S. Edwards and Fred L. Soper will speak for the affirmative and Adrian Campbell and George Marks for the negative.
Y. W, C. A, GOES AFTER
NEW_MEMBERS
The Y. W. C. A. membership committee under Miss Helen Short, chairman will hold an active campaign for members this week. In previous years, this committee has called on all new girls, inviting them to join the association but this year the committee plans on doing further work to be cured to call on every girl in the University, both new and old, who does not already belong to the association and urge them to join.
A formal opening of the new ponds has been planned for Oct. 29 and it is expected that Chancellor Strong and several members of the Board of Regents will go to Pratt to attend it.
The typhoid vaccine for the inoculation of the students against this disease has not yet arrived. It has been ordered for some time and is expected every day.
Prof. Lewis L. Dyche was here yesterday on business in reference to construction work at the fish catchery.
CANCELLELOR TO ATTEND
NEW HATCHERY OPENING
That Vaccine's Coming.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Write a Good Football Song and Get Much Glory and Money
$15.00 IS OFFERED IN PRIZES
Through Daily Kansan Three Faculty Members Make The Offer—Contest Closes October 25.
Through the efforts of the Daily Kansan, $15 to be given in prizes has been obtained from three members of the faculty for the best school songs written by any student or faculty member of the University before October 25. The prize for the winner will be $10, while the second best song will receive $5. No restrictions are imposed on any of the writers. Any student, freshmen included, or any faculty member, who writes an original football song to be sung to any popular tune can compete. All songs are to be printed in the Kansan and will receive special attention of the editors. The songs will be published as soon as they are handed in the Kansan office. The committee reserves the right to withhold the prize if the songs do not come up to the required standard.
COME OUT TOMORROW
The songs will be practiced by the students on the football field under the direction of Cheer Leader Dole, and the spirit of the students toward these songs will help the team in determining the winners. The winners will be declared soon as the contest ends, Friday, Oct. 25, so the chance is best now for getting your songs before the students.
Wednesday Scrimimage Practice at McCook a Minature Contest.
Dr. King who Has Written a Great Many Books Speaks Tomorrow at 4:30
IS PROMINENT AUTHOR KANSAS IS CHALLENGED
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Last year President King spoke here in a series of lectures which drew large audiences.
LADIES OF FACULTY WILL
ENTERTAIN VARSITY MEN
For Students of University
The ladies of the University faculty will hold their first afternoon function of the year, October 24.
Chocolate and doughnuts will be served to the guests, who will be limited to the young men students of the University.
Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, will lecture in Fraser hall tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. The subject will be, "The Contribution of Modern Science to the Ideal Interests." He comes here under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity.
President King is a good speaker and is in great demand to address societies everywhere. He has recently been giving a course of lectures at the University of Chicago where he delivered the annual Convocation address. His books on Philosophy and Theology are well known. One of President King's favorite hobbies is to recite "Dooley," and he reads this quaint Irish Philosophy with a peculiar, forceful twang. He was one of the first men to serve on the Carnegie Board of Pensions for the advancement of teaching.
Plan Afternoon Informal Reception in Haworth Hall on October 24
The affair will be held in the east museum room of Haworth hall on the first floor. The west room has been fitted up into a kitchen and the refreshments will be prepared there and served in the other room .
Tomorrow afternoon will be the last time to see the team in action until the "Kansas-Aggie" game, a week from Saturday. In order to make the game take on the nature of a real contest as much as possible, Cheer Leader Dolle has arranged for a vell fest.
The freshmen will sit in the north bleachers and the upper classmen will sit in the south bleachers. All the songs will be tried and the freshmen will be led by their cheer leader, Edward Tanner, and the upper classmen will be directed by "Chuck" Dolde.
The Varsity will scrippmage with the freshmen at four-thirty o'clock, which will be the last scrippmage for this class. The student body should turn in out in full.
THREE K. U. STUDENTS
TAKE RHODES EXAMS
Six Other Students Are Here Taking Scholarship Quizes For Trip to Oxford.
The Rhodeo Scholarship examinations that are being held in the Classical Museum are attracting students from all over Kansas. Prof. H. Louis Jackson is in charge of the examinations.
G. T. Marshall, student in engineering 1901-'05, was a visitor in Fowler shops yesterday. Marshall is in the laundry business.
The students taking the examinations are as follows: Robert Raymond Bryan, Westminster College; Clarence Austin Castle, Kansas University; Willard Edward Fordham, University of Wisconsin; Homer Hanna Kansas University; James Noel Kearn University; Emoria Cyril Arthur Nelson, Midland College; Oliver Wellington Patterson, Kansas University; Ralph Winger, Baker University; Charles Francis Green, Campbell College.
University of South Dakota Wants to Meet K. U. Debaters
The University of South Dakota challenged the University of Kansas this morning to an intercollegiate debate to be held this winter. The two schools have never met, so no comparison between them can be made. South Dakota has one of the strongest debating teams in the country and boasts of a good record last year, having defeated Colorado twice.
The faculty members of the Debating Council meet next week who decide this matter are Prof. C. A. Dykstra, H. C. Hill, R. R. Price, and G. A. Gossell. The two debating societies will also send members to this council. No definite date until be taken of this dual debate, until the council has finally decided about it.
Missouri cleared $4491.03 on athletics last year. Football made $6073.76, basket-ball broke about even and baseball and track lost $1000 each.
FACULTY SPEAKERS
TO LECTURE FRIDAY
Columbia students earned a total of $95,053.83 last year. Nearly half of this came from tutoring.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The faculty of the Extension Department will give talks in the following towns: Friday, Oct. 18 Prof. R. R. Price will talk before the dedication of Women's Clubs, at Deddyshaw Hall, where she will speak at Osage City, while Prof. C. G. Dunlap~will begin a series of lectures at Olathe.
INVINCIBLE "JOE" FELL BEFORE GIANT HITTERS
Six Runs in First Put Boston's Favorite Out of Game in Favor of Hall
Score By Innings
Score By Innings—
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
NEW YORK 6 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 11 16 3
BOSTON 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 9 2
New York. Boston.
Devore, lf. Hooper, rf.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf. Speaker, cf.
Murray, rf. Lewis, lf.
Merkle, 1b. Gardner, 3b.
Herzog, 3b. Stahl, 1b.
Fletcher, ss. Wagner, ss.
Myers, c. Cady, c.
Tesreau, p. Hall, p.
Special to the Daily Kansas by United Press:
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 15.—The New York hitters could not be stopped today and Boston lost the sixth game of the world's series by a 11 to 4 score. Joe Wood, the Red Sox' premier twirler was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Hall, who replaced him did little better. New York made sixteen hits. Tomorrow's game at Boston will decide the series and the world's championship.
New York repeated almost exactly the program of the previous day, scoring six runs in the first inning. Instead of O'Brien, it was Joe Wood, winner of two world's series games, who was driven from the box by the marvelous batting of the Giants.
Devore, first up, singled. Doylegrasped his bat firmly and equalled Devore's record, and both men scored when Snodgrass rapped out a splendid double. Murray's sacrifice, advancing Snodgrass to second made the first out for New York. But the onslaught did not stop here. Merkle, star first baseman, brought Snodgrass home with a single to the outfield, and was retired on the next play at third after Herzog had grounded to Wood who tossed the ball to Wagner for a relay to Gardner. On Myer's single, Herzog scored and Myers came home on Teesauer's single, Fletcher, who had singled before the pitcher, going to the bases. Herzog scored but not before Fletcher had scored. Boston was unable to rally in their half of the inning and the score stood, Giants; 6; Boston, 0 at the close of the first.
Hard hitting featured the play in today's contest. Up to the sixth innning New York had slapped out seven bingles to Boston's five. Doyle tolowed Gardner's suit and hit a homer in the sixth, scoring Devore two home runs and four points. The Red Sox could do nothing with Tresauro in their half of the sixth.
The Boston fans and team tried hard to start a rally in the seventh. After New York made one run in their half the Red Sox rooters cried for a hitting bee. Yerkes opened the home half by grounding to Fletcher and was an easy out but Speaker singled. Lewis doubled. On Gardner's grouder to Fletcher Speaker scored and Lewis advanced a base. Doyle's fumble of Stahl's hot grounder allowed Lewis to come across with the second run. The fans were howling crazy and thought that their team had started a run getting rally but Wagner fanned, ending the innning.
First Inning.
Hall replaced Joe Wood at the opening of the second but he, too, failed in the time of need. The Boston pitcher walked Deere, who promptly stole second. Hall was unable to settle down and walked Doyle. Devore played too far off second and was caught. When Snodgrass singled, Doyle scored from first base. Snodgrass went to third on Hall's hit, but was left on the bag when Murray and Merkle failed to hit safely.
Big Jeff Tresaule was caught napping when Boston came to bat in the second and Gardner delivered a home run, the first of the series. The Giant boxman tightened up at once and Stahl, Wagner and Cady scored 7 to 1 in favor of the Giants.
New York—Devore singled, Doyle singled. Snodgrass doubled, scoring Devore and Doyle. Murray sacrificed. Merkle singled, scoring Snodgrass. Herzog grounded to Wood who tossed to Wagner who threw to Gardner, the latter tagging out Merkle. Myers singled, scoring Herzog. Fletcher singled. Tesureau singled, Myers scoring. Fletcher scored when Tesureau was being retired. Six hits, six runs, no errors. Boston—Hoeper fanned. Yerkes waited. Speaker flipped to Murry. Lewis out, Herzog to Merkle. No
Third Inning.
Second Inning.
New York—Dewrove walked and stole second. Doyle walked. Devore was caught off second. Snodgrass singled, Doyle scoring, Snodgrass taking third on Halls' wild throw. Murray flied to Wagner. Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. One hit, one run, one error.
Boston—Gardner hit a home run
Stahl fouled to Myers. Wagner out,
Fletcher to Merkle. Cady fanned.
One hit, no run, no errors.
New York - Herzog singled.
Myers singled. Fletcher forced Herzog at third, Hall to Gardner. Tesrae out, Hall to Stahl. Devore flied to Hooper. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Hall singled. Merkle
threw wild to Tesreau at first, Hall taking second. Hooper singled. Yerkes fanned, Speaker flied to Devore, whose throw to Myers doubled Hall at the plate. Two hits, no runs, one error.
Fourth Inning.
New York–Doyle out Stahl unassisted. Snodgrass fly out to Wagner. Murray out Yerkes to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Lewis flied to Devore.
Gardner hit by pitched ball. Stahl
singled. Wagner forced Stahl. Doyle
won. Merle hit. One pin. Merle
mierch. One hit. No pops, no grips.
Fifth Inning.
New York--Merkle out, Cady to Stahl. Herzog fanned. Myers singled. Speaker forced Myers, Wagner kisses. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Hall doubled. Hooper walked. Yerkes forced Hooper, Doyle to Fletcher. Speaker walked. Lewis fouled to Merkle. Gardner out, Tesureau to Merkle. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York -Tesaure out, Yerkes to Stahl. Devore walked. Doyle hit a homer, scoring Devore. Snodgrass flied to Lewis. Murray out, Hall to Stahl. One hit, two runs, no errors. Boston-Stahl flied to Devore. Wagner singled. Cady went out, Tesaure to Merkle. Hall walked.
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINGAT...Managing Editor
RADWIN MARTIN...Admin.
RICKIE HAWKINS...Sporting Editor
EDWARD HACKEY..Ast. Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS SUMMARY
JAMES LEIDIGH Advertising Mg
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKETTON JAMES HOUGHTON
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDRIDGE
ROBERT SELLERS HENRY FLENTT
Published in the afternoon five times a week, from the students of the University of Kansas, from the press or the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
ditional terms.
$2.50 per year; one term, $1.25
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
19, 2004.
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912.
Don't put two saddles on one horse. -From the Chinese.
IN THE LIBRARY
In the larger cities there is the street car pest to meet and suffer. In many ways is this pest obnoxious. He stands in the end of the car and blocks the entrance or exit, he persists in reading his paper while standing up or bending over you, or he may be of the loud talking species.
Likewise there are pests in every town in the world. They take various forms and often find their way into the colleges and universities. One favorite habitat of the university pest is the library.
Here the pest goes to browse through dozens of books and to doze an afternoon or evening away. The best lighted and most comfortable corner is his and he guards the books that he has in his clutches carefully.
There is no pest as through in his meanness as the library pest. It seems that he has a sort of second sight or some mysterious clairvoyant power when he goes to lay in a supply of books. Never does a student want a book urgently but he must trace it carefully from the desk or the reserve shelves down to the corner of the pest.
It is a sight worth seeing these evenings, is that of the pest at his ease among myriads of books that flank him on all sides and that of the ordinary stude standing about waiting the time when the pest will doze in order that he may capture a book and bear it away to peruse it hurriedly and fearfully.
It makes no difference to the pest that the books are large. He gathers them to his own use, or rather misuse, and the more he can gather the greater is his satisfaction.
Finally the pew yawns, rises and saunters out of the building. Then the timid ones seize upon what has been so graciously left to them and for the remaining five minutes of light, the library sees such use as was actually intended for it.
One sure way to tell a freshman: he will talk to you about the first "test."
OPEN PRACTICE
Wednesday afternoons of each week are open practices for the football team and it is the duty of every student of the University to attend them. Support of the team in the regular games is essential, of course, but the men need more than that. The games constitute a very small proportion of the work done during the season. The team needs you at the practices also.
Let the men who usually go through the hard work-outs with practically no encouragement from the side-lines feel that the student body is interested in them all the time, instead of once a week. The plan by which the freshmen
take one side of the bleachers and cheer their team while the upper-classmen support the varsity is a good one. The good-natured rivalry can lead to no hard feelings and the men on both squads will be stimulated to better efforts by it.
Go down to McCook at every open practice. When you see a good play let the man that made it know about it. The applause will not hurt you and it will make him understand that his efforts are appreciated.
All of the squad will not be rewarded with a "K" this year but those who are unsuccessful are working as hard and giving as much time as the others. They deserve commendation for it. See to it that they get it.
In the olden days freshmen used to give declamations in chapel. It might help the attendance to renew the custom.
The freshman who paid two-bits to vote probably will not ask that his money be returned to him.
IVY
The Daily Kansan is in receipt of several kicks, both verbal and written, concerning the question of ivy. The main question asked is in regard to who had the ivy torn down from the north of the library, and what the reason for the action was. It does seem a pity that such decoration should be lost and the Daily Kansan is in favor of a movement to replant the vine next spring. Anyone who is familiar with the appearance of the vine in the fall of the year will bear witness that its effect on a dingy old building is magical.
A college of lovemaking is to be opened in Germany. Which will be taken by some to be a vindication of co-education.
The junior laws want another election. They'll get one if they hold their breath till November 5.
The red lemonade served by the W. S. G. A. at their circus was guaranteed. Nothing was said about the perfectos, however.
COLLEGE HONESTY.
Besides having as one of its illustrations an excellent drawing of Mitchell tower and Hutchinson Commons, Arnold Bennett's current article on "You United States," in the October Harper's Magazine has much of interest to the American college student.
He says nothing of the University of Chicago, but he harps on one chord that should be of interest to students here, a propos of the growing honor sentiment. He hints rather plainly that full praise of America's educational system must be withheld until the classroom honesty of our universities be above suspicion. Surely, here is a situation that should arrest attention, just as it calls for action—beautiful universities physically, wonderfully equipment, match instruction, billions of dollars invested, and examinations policed.
music practice. Of course, what Arnold Bennett or anyone else says is not of vital importance to the student. But the situation to which he draws attention is. Every student at Chicago has it in his power to hasten the day when the honesty of college men will be recognized and traditional.—Chicago Daily Maroon.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Poverty, we may say, surrounds a man with ready-made barriers, which, if they do wournfully gullow, and hamper, at least press the bear for him, and hold it back in the goal; a safe and beaten though a circuitous course. A great part of his guidance is secure against fatal error, and he can trust the rich again, has his whole life to guide, without goal or barrier, save of his own choosing; and tempted, as we have seen, is too likely to guide Carlyle.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kronen will publish in
his favorite verse series.
Combine the
Editor.
POVERTY
FROM IN MEMORIAN
But iron dug from centurion ears,
And heated hot with buring tears,
And dipt in baths of hissing tears,
And batter'd with the shocks of
"Life is not an idle ore,
But iron dug from central gloom,
with burning."
—Tennvson.
doom.' — Tennyson.
FROM LOCKSLEY HALL
"Cursed be the social wants that
sin against the strength of women."
cursed be the social lies that warp us from the living truth!
Cursed be the
from honest. Nature's
rule!
Cursed be 'the gold that gilds the straiten'd forehead of herem. Tennyson.
THE PHILOSOPHER
Nature is often hidden—sometimes overcome—seldom extinguished. Force maketh nature more violent in the return; doctores and discourse maketh nature less importune; but custom only doth alter and subdue nature—Bacon.
CATCH HIM EASY!
Editor Daily Kansan:
The editor is not responsible for errors expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
the country I blanket! One, two three, four! and catch him easy as he comes down.
Wherefore the freshman paddles? The true object, I take it, is not to injure the freshie who thinktok to hold his head high and wear no cap thereon, until the common fate o'rtaketh him before the chapel steps, but merely to impress upon his mind the fact that he cannot with impunity violate the rulings of the Student Council, by which his classmates order their headpieces. And yet, he is not padded in the region of his mind. The same good purpose could be served quite as well, much more spectacularly, and without depriving the fresh one of the use of chairs, by sending him up from a strong blanket. Besides, while ten yards or so in the air, he would not have any time to nurse resentment within his mind, and might get to see some of the country roundabout.
Jason Jay.
HE'S THIRSTY.
Why should the student body from the third floor of the library be compelled to go to the basement for a drink? I do not object to this because the subjects are so dry but because it takes so much time. When a student is compelled to find a dozen different books and do four hours reading in two he doesn't have time to go so far after a drink. Let's have a fountain upstairs.
I. M. Thirsty.
Signed—C. E. F.
Does it seem right and just the some of those most vitally interested in the Athletic election should have had no opportunity to participate in the same? Yet that is exactly what happened at the last election. No one can vote at an athletic election who is not the owner of an Athletic ticket and as a result all men who are at present participating in football with the exception of "K" men were barred from this election. No reasonable man will urge that these athletes should be forced to buy athletic tickets to participate in an athletic election when they cannot get value received out of their tickets. What applies to men trying out for the Varsity applies as well to the Freshmen football men, to employees of Manager Hamilton, and to the holders of free passes. As a rule this class of students are more vitally interested in the athletic situation than the average household of tickets and therefore is entirely unreasonable that they should be debarred from choosing those who shall manage Athletic affairs.
Sirmed C E F
ATHLETIC ELECTION
Editor Daily Kansan:
AND AT K. U. ?
Somewhere in the recesses of our memory is lurking the idea that once we agreed that all freshmen should eschew the wearing of high school pins, monograms, sweaters and all that paraphyalaism which looked so big back home. It isn't much up here, and besides it looks awfully out of place. Maybe we are mistaken as to its being a tradition, but forget it anyway.-Wisconsin Daily News.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 A.M.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meeting of Woodrow Wilson club Wednesday at 7:30 in Fraser, 116.
Woman's Athletic Association—Frances Black, president of the W. A. A., requests all girls who have time for coaching in any sport to leave her name and qualifications in the athletic box in the gymnasium at once.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororities, etc. etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
Congregational Students—Plymouth Moutl and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
CALENDAR.
Wednesday, October 16.
Wednesday, October 16.
Under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa society Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, will lecture in University hall at 4:30 on "The Contribution of Modern Science to the Ideal Inter-
7:30 p. m. Greek Symposium at
1005 Vermont Street.
Thursday. October 17.
Friday, October 18.
Chapel, Morgan, editor of
Hutchinson. News.
Saturday, October 19.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Law-
rence.
Saturday, November 11.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Friday, November 8.
Friday, November 8.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 16.
Saturday Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln 17
Sunday, November 17.
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the
Y. M. C. A.
An attempt was made this fall to revive football at Columbia, which abolished it by edict in 1905, but the attitude of the president prevented its reinstatement—Daily Iowan.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
Look! Look! The Lunchonette,
1031 Mass., will run a special every day this week. Today's special, Mid-day Lunch. Stop in and try one.—Adv.
Tastes like fresh apricots. The apricot ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Con Squires, the man who makes students' pictures.—Adv.
Everything tastes like more at the Lunchenche, Soxman's...Adv.
THE DAILY KANSAN's published rate card contains the advertis- rates offered to ALL who wish to appear in its advertis- columns. Any contract made with any advertiser will be duplicated for any other advertiser who asks it.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give patrons secured through the Daily Kansan in the DAILY KANSAN's columns.
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 financial matters that goes along with accuracy and completeness of news seri-
THE DAILY KANSAN.
W W W
Rings! Rings! Rings!
In which the Stones Do Stay
Look for the W. W. W. stamped in each ring
SOLD ONLY AT
SOL MARKS
817 Mass. St. 2 Doors North of Ober's
New Arrivals Cloaks
Ladies' and Misses Cloaks
Plain, Fancy and the New Cloaks
45 inches long
$9.50, $12.50
$15.00, $17.50
Prices
The FAIR
If You Need a Superior Cold Cream
PROTSCH.
Delicately perfumed, that quickly heals chapped hands, face or lips and will produce a delightfully cooling and soothing effect, we have it.
We also keep a full line of Manicure Goods.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass.
The Tailor.
H.C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KV
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
KOCH, Tailor
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN
Oppose the Court House.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorum
12 W. Warren 506
Phone 800-249-3000
Swede's Place
You Know Where
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
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
LAWRENCE Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, $ of a century is best equipped with college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-accounting and law College, Lawrence Kansas College, Lawrence, Kansas
Our plant is equipped with complete machine cleaning ladies' and men's apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry    Both Phone 75
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Salads, Badges
Lawrence, Kansas
Harmony Violet Glycerine, The Big Cake of Good Soap
Yours for a Dime.
McColloch'sDrugStore 847 Mass. St.
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
ALMA HIGH SCHOOL
NOW HUB OF ALMA
Citizens Form Clubs to Make School House Center of Community Interests
By Mary L. Dilley
By Mary L. Dilley.
Alma High School, Oct. 14.—The Alma Improvement club adopted the social center idea for Alma at a meeting Tuesday evening in the high school assembly. A constitution was approved and voted upon and officers elected.
"The object of this society," says the constitution, "will be the development of a more intelligent public spirit through community use of the school house for free discussion of public questions and all other wholesome civics, educational or recreational activities, as shall promote the best interests of our community, town and state."
BOTH TEAMS WIN IN THIS
SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAME
Baird, K. U. Tackle, Referees Real Doubtful Contest Between Dodge City and Cimarron.
Spencer Baird, for two years star K. U. tackle, referred a game Saturday between Cimarron and Dodge City. His decisions must have been misunderstood, however, as the following two stories by correspondents in each high school show;
By Herbert Schall.
Dodge City High School, Oct. 15—The high school football team won its second game Saturday from the Cimarron team, at Cimarron. The score was 13 to 12. Each team scored a touchdown in each half.
Dodge City's first touchdown was scored on a pass across the goal line and the second was the result of a recovered punt. Cimarron's first touchdown was on a straight end run, and the second intercepted a forward pass with a clear field and ran fifty vards for a touchdown.
Spencer Baird, for two years tackle at K. U., referred an excellent game.
Bv F. D. Morris.
Cimarron High School, Oct. 15. The Cimarron high school football team defeated Dodge City high school team at Cimarron Saturday by a score of 12 to 7.
Dodge City punted over the goal line and recovered the ball, and referee Baird of Dodge called it a touchdown for the Dodge team, but at this period in the game promised not to count as a touchdown if the play was illegal; the same is proved illegal by Rule 6, Section 15, Paragraph two, which calls it a touchback counting nothing. The return game will be played at Dodge City, October 26.
Gymnasium Suits
These are in Navy Blue, Panama or Mohair. They are so made that you have no trouble in getting a perfect fit. Adopted by the Athletic Instructors for Kansas University. Prices
Or SUITS FOR THE POOL
$2.50
$3.50
$4.50
A. D. Weaver
GARDNER GIRLS DEFEAT
SPRING HILL, 27 TO 17
Madge Woodworth
By Madge Woodworth
Gardner High School, Oct. 15.
The first basket-ball game of the season was played here this afternoon, between the girls' team and the Spring team of the Gardner high school. Gardner defeated Spring Hill, 27 to 17.
The Gardner line-up was as follows: Guards, Mayne McFarland, and Ada Bear; centers, Ida McFarland and Lillian Tawney; forwards, Mildred Bigelow and Opal Tawney.
They Heard Bryan. By Paul Wilson.
Winfield High School, Oct. 15.—School was dismissed last Friday afternoon so that the students could hear W. J. Bryan when he spoke here. It was estimated that at least one thousand school children heard his address which was given about four o'clock, the train being late.
I. W. JOSSELYN SPEAKS
BEFORE SPEARVILLE HIGH
By A. L. Dryer.
Spearville High School, Oct. 15—A meeting of the teachers of Ford and Edwards counties was held in the high school auditorium Saturday. The principal address was delivered by Prof. H. W. Josselyn of K. U. His subject was "Problems in Graded Schools." After the meeting the teachers were taken auto-riding.
Coffeyville Juniors Elect By H. Dale Watson.
Coffeyville High School, Oct. 15—The junior class met today and elected their class officers, as follows: Clarence Allen, president; Norman Marshall, vice president; Maude Barriger, secretary; Horace
UA
Hartford High School, Oct. 14.—The football team lost to Waverly last Friday by a score of 16 to 19. Waverly won the game in the last five minutes of play, by a long run on a forward pass. The two teams played three weeks ago Hartford winning with a score of 28 to 0.
Paul Jensen,
K. U. TAKES FIRST STEP
IN PEDAGOGUE TEACHING
Waverly, 19; Hartford, 16 By Scott McCormick
The School of Education to Study Public School Problem with Pupils
The School of Education plans to make the University a "community center" for the teachers of the state. Fraser Hall to be busy on Saturday with problems fresh from public school rooms of the state. All the students in this work are to be teachers in actual service.
WOLF
The University of Cincinnati is trying the scheme of alternating practical work in the shop and school work. In a like manner the School of Education intends to be the school of those teachers whose practical work will be found in teaching at the various schools throughout the state. Though the University of Cincinnati makes its students work weeks in their shops and then two weeks in the school, the School of Education intends to make its students work six days in the laboratory of practical teaching and come to the University on Saturday to study the scientific part of their practical work.
Kimes, treasurer; seargeant at arms.
These Crisp Mornings on the Hill Make One Think of Outer Wraps, Sweaters, Coats and Furs.
Dresses of wool serge. Many styles to show you, including Peter Thompson.
$7.00 to $25.00
$13.50 to $22.50
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
JOHNNY COATS. 45 inches long. Several new models at
The Innes Store with its complete and well equipped Suit Room is in a position to supply you with these needs.
The opening meeting for regular registration enrollment, and beginning of work was held last Saturday. Every member of the staff of the educational department took part. Twenty seven were present, twenty of whom have already enrolled. These include representatives of city high schools, grade schools, the principal and teachers of Haskell Institute and representatives of the Topeka and Kansas City high schools.
Have warmth without weight. They are the popular coat with young women-
CHINCHILLA COATS
$12.50 to $45.00
ing. "Judging from my correspondence," remarked Dean C. H. Johnston this morning, "We will have a great representation from other towns reached by car connections."
The fact that Lawrence is a railroad center gives the University a decided advantage. The teachers will use laboratory material of the School of Education and all members of the department will aid in the work. Prof. A. W. Trettin will do large investigations of the course, while Prof. H. W. Josselyn will conduct special investigations in the schools themselves.
The collection of books of the School of Education in Spooner Library is the most complete in the Middle West, and plans are under way to make this of special interest for Saturday students, each of whom is working some pedagogical problem of his own.
"We went far beyond expectations. Letters of appreciation are coming in from school men over the state which express approval of this attitude of the School of Education toward that special school we want to thank specially do we want to thank Haskell Institute and the city for the cooperation they have given us."
TO MATH. STUDENTS.
The Students Mathematics club met yesterday afternoon in room 208.
Administrative bureau of U. U. faculty, faculty advisor, gave a lecture on "The Historical Development of Algebraic Symbolism."
Our banana nut ice cream is flavored with fresh ripe bananas Wiedemann's—Adv.
The lecture was illustrated by stereotypic views.
PROF. MITCHELL TALKS
You'll want Xmas pictures. Why not do it now? Con Squires, photo grapher.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
URGES JOURNALISM FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Professor Thorpe Says Newspaper Work is Excellent Training in English
That newspaper writing should be taught in every Kansas high school is the recommendation of the department of journalism in the state University and several schools have already introduced such courses.
"Writing for a newspaper, under proper criticism, is the best way for any student to learn the use of English, to cultivate accuracy of observation, and to develop a healthy interest in world affairs," declares Prof. Merle Thorpe, head of the department of journalism. "High-school students will learn to apply correct principles of writing more quickly in a newspaper class than in a theme-writing class, and at the same time they are dealing with facts of daily life that awaken keener interest in such allied subjects as history and economies.
"The high-school student who has learned to write a column of news for his local paper, or a half-column of correspondence for the University Daily Kansan or a 500-word dispatch for a metropolitan daily has learned not only to see what is going on and to judge quickly and fairly but also to tell the story clearly, simply and accurately—he has mastered the practical use of English."
The department of journalism is assisting high schools in the establishment of newspaper courses by furnishing outlines for such work and advice as to teaching methods. Excellent work is being done in some cases by teachers who have had only slight newspaper experience, if any. When necessary, a teacher from the University department visits the school for consultation with instructors.
Picked Up Between Classes
Amos Wilson spent the week-end at his home in Leavenworth.
Miss Ada Bowron of Hiawatha, spent the week-end visiting Miss Ruth Lambert at the Delta Psi house.
Mrs. C. H. Hurshurbur of Kansas City, Mo, was in Lawrence Friday visiting her daughter, Miss Helen Hurshurbur.
Mrs. Ben S. Gateskiel has returned to her home in Girard after a week-end visit at the Pi Upsilon house.
The Phi Psi fraternity called in a body on each of the six sororities on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. W. McBride of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday at the Delta Psi house visiting his daughter, Miss Elizabeth McBride.
Mr. Delmar Buckley of Kansas City has returned to the University to resume his work in the pharmacy department.
Dr. and Mrs. W., C. Payne of the University Bible Chair House left yesterday for Louisville, Ky., to attend the National Convention of the Christian church.
Prof. H. P. Cady, who has been confined to his home for the past week with symptoms of appendicitis, has returned to his classes on the hill. His sickness was slight and Professor Cady has recovered from all its effects.
Miss Myrtle Burress has resigne
position as stenographer and
secretary in the office of Edward E.
Brown.
Strong-Shuey
Ralph C. Shuey, a nephew of Prof.
F. W. Bushong, and a graduate of
the engineering school at Babcock
Stone College in Santa Barbara Strong,
October 4 in S. A., Ana, California.
October 5 in 1914. AKA,
After graduating from the University, Mr. Shukey held a fellowship in industrial research here for four years. In 1911, he taught in Idaho University, and there met Miss Strong. During the past year, Mr. Shukey has held a fellowship in the University of Pittsburgh under Prof. Robert Kennedy Duncan. At present, he is visiting friends in Lawrence on his way to Pittsburgh.
WHEN WE CLOTHE YOUNG MAN OR HIS FATHER
COPYRIGHT HART SAHLFELTER & MARK
We're Glad to Have Everybody see him, he doesn't need to tell people where he buys all of his clothes, unless somebody asks him; somebody's sure to.
Hart Schaffner &Marx
Clothes Are the Kind You're Glad to Have the other fellows ask about; they show good judgment on your part; and we're proud of the way you'll look in them.
That's the Kind of Goods We Sell Here in All the Departments
This Store is the Home of the Famous Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
PECKHAM'S
Suits $18 and up.Overcoats $16.50, up
Cafes.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
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.
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 Iliff'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 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. 1. S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Groceries.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy gre-
ceries. 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.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
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.
FOR CUTTLEY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
You get the best photographic things as well as best pharmaceutical work at
Woodward's "Round Corner." The biggest line of Eastman Kodaks; the best developing and finishing.
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHES HASTENING TEAM DEVELOPEMENT
They Expect to Practice Hard All of This Week for the Drake Game
Beginning with last night's practice the Mosse-Frank candidates prepared to face one of the worst grinds of the season. Work, the unadaptered type, is the menu for the quinn this week and it is certain that the majority of the men will enter the Drake contest with the least amount of surplus flesh this season.
The wiley Mose has no intention of having the lowans put a crimp in the Kansas Steam Roller and it is certain the team that faces Drake better than it better that which won from Coach Allen's pupils last Saturday.
Men Given Hard Practice.
Instead of allowing the men an easy work-out after Saturday's affair the team was put through one of the stiffest grinds of the season yesterday evening. Every man was used to run signals and the practice up the bench for the season. The Mike which up to this time has taken life as one easy joke woke up and showed an unusual amount of pop. Time after time the line charged on imaginary foe, each time displaying real interest in the proceedings.
The majority of the first team were given nothing but a stiff signal practice but the second team Varsity worked out in scrimmage against Bond's second best bit. In this contest all the back field of the Varsity and several linesmen showed up so well that it looks like a fight for places between some of the men. The line-up against Drake probably will show several new faces.
FOOT BALL GAMES IN YE OLDEN DAYS
Spear Toter of King Edward the First Victim of the Game
Football or camp ball, the name under which it first broke into the limelight, may be termed the oldest of the important American sports. The first mention of the game occurs early in English records of the latter part of the eleventh century where it was hailed as the "Manly Sport of Camp Ball," so called because it was played largely on the common ground which was used by passing campers and vagabonds.
Even at that time the brawny farmer boys furnished a large share of the material for the teams. In fact the game originated among the ustics. The game was usually played after pig sticking time when the bladders of the freshly killed pigs were blown up and kicked about by the husky pig stickers "with exceeding much merriment." This is undoubtedly the origination of the term "pig skin."
Later the game was taken up by the various men at arms presiding at the court. This led to the first official knock delivered against the game when King Edward in the year 1349 put his official ban on the
Q
If its a question of WHAT to buy, our daily advertisement will answer the question.
If it is a question of WHERE to buy see our advertisements for the answer.
If it is question of WHEN to buy, see our daily advertisements in order to keep posted. Today our fall assortment of Suits and Overcoats represent the exact NEW YORK STYLE a big collection of fashionable fabrics. Prices from $12 to $40. HATS to match. SHOES also.
Ober's
sport due to the breaking of the shin of one of his favorite spear tooters, who was engaged in booting the pig bladder.
The game was later revived and King James I had the honor of putting the second ban on the game. This, it was said, was due to the noise which the participants in the sport created during his royal highnesses siestas. At that time the players had conceived the idea of stuffing the bladder with beans to create more noise.
Probably due to the official knocks, the game was later relegated to the rougher element and was abandoned for the time by the better class who did not take it up again till the fifteen century. In this case, the game was as one formerly much played but now considered disreputable.
As the game progressed players could not resist taking the ball to their hands and carry it. Gradually rulings were made allowing players this privilege and by a process of slow development the modern game of Rugby was evolved which in turn furnished the nucleus of the American game of football.
They never get tired eating at
Luncheonette, 1031 Mass. St.
Adv.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann.—Adv.
Introducing Our EL FORMOSA CIGARS
A big after-dinner size. Try one; you will like it.
A 10c value for 5c
Made expressly for this store. The finest cigar at 5c you or anyone else ever smoked.
A big after-dinner size Try one you will like it
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT CARROLL'S
709 Mass.
NEW YORK 11; BOSTON 4 HASKELL DEFEATS OTTAWA IL 23 TO 7
Seventh Inning.
Phones 608
Hooper fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Doyle singled. Snodgrass out, Stahl, unsisted. Murray flied to Speaker. Merkle out, Wagner on Stahl. One hit, no runs, no stairs.
New York--Merkle singled. Herzor flied to Lewis. Myles grounded to Wagner. Fletcher flied to Speaker. Teresau scored scoring Merkle Devore fled to Lewis. Two hits, 01 run, no errors.
Boston—Wilson replaced Myers behind bat. Yerkes out Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker singled. Lewis doubled. Gardner out, Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker scoring and Lewis taking third. Stahl safe on Day's fumble. Lewis scoring. Wagner fanned. Two hits, two runs, one
Eighth Inning.
Boston—Cady safe. Doyle dropped his fly. Hall singled. Hooper sent a sacrifice fly to Snodgrass scoring Cady. Yerkes forced Hall, Fletcher to Doyle. Yerkes took second on a wild pitch. Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle. One hit, one run, two errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Herzog walked. Wilson singled, Herzog scoring on Speaker's wild throw to third. Fletcher lined out to Speaker, who ran into second and doubled Wilson unassisted. Tesreau walked. Devore out, Yerkes to Stahl. One hit, one run, one error.
Boston—Lewis walked. Gardner fanned. Stahl forced Lewis, Herzog t oDoyle. Wagner out, Tresau to Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
TRACK MEET CHANGED
Meet Will not be Held Satur onAccount of Manager Hamilton's Absence
KANSAS CITY ENGINEER
TO TALK HERE TOMORROW
Mr. P. J. Kealy, who is in"charge of Arnold and Company's Appraisal of the Metropolitan Street Railway System of Kansas City, will speak on "Appraisals of the Public Service Companies" in Marvin Hall Chapel Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:30, under the auspices of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Students are invited to hear Mr. Kealy's address which will be of interest to all engineers.
ilton's Absence
It is the intention of the management to pull the meet-off in a series of events each night and have it extend over a period of several days enabling a man to enter more than one event.
The inter-school track meet which was to have been staged on October 19 has been postponed to the early part of next week. This was due to the fact that Manager Hamilton was unable to be present at the affair on account of the game at Des Moines.
Last Wednesday evening the Kansas Section was entertained by a talk by Mr. W. C. Duncan, of the New Business Department of the Lawrence Street Railway and Light Company, on "The Commercial End of the Electric Business." A large number, including several electric men from town, heard Mr. Duncan.
Our raspberry ice cream is flavored with the juice of the fruit Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Have you tried the raspberry ice cream? It's fine. Wiedemann's—Adv.
FOR RENT--Two tront rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
HOST-Pink coral cameo setting for ring, either in Frase rhal or gym or between those places. Finder please return to 1225 Oread. Bell phone 1225.
FOR RENT- For girls, two very desirable rooms. Inquire 1400 Tenn.
or Bell phone 1261.
WANT ADS.
Baptists Fell Before Kennedy's Red Skins in Hard
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for rent in modern house at 1340
Kentucky. Phone, Bell 2267.
1051- Sept 19, a large opal dinner ring, set in gold scroll. Return to 1116 Indiana. Reward. 15
Ottawa, Kan., Oct. 14—Coach Bert Kennedy's Haskell braves defeated the Ottawa university eleven by a score of 23 to 6 here this afternoon in the hardest game played on the local gridiron this year.
Contest.
Ottawa played strong and consistent ball in the first half and held the speedy Redskins for downs time after time. The Indians made the first score by kicking a pretty place kick on a yard line, netting them three points.
ROOM and BOARD for $5 per week.
Board $7.75 at 1407 Kentucky St.
bell phone 2216.
17
FOR RENT—Fine light front room.
Modern. 1320 Ky. Home phone
7822.
The Baptists then tightened up and after advancing the ball two-thirds of the way across the field by a series of brilliant forward passes sent Peacock over for the first touchdown. No further scoring was done until the goalkeeper half ended with the score standing 6 to 2 in favor of the Baptists.
In the third quarter Kennedy reinforced his players by putting in several new men and after about three minutes of play Metzeknah carried the ball over the goal line on a forward pass. Ottawa failed to score for the rest of the game but Roce, the Indian halfback scored again in the fourth on a fake kick. For the Indians Rocpe, Flood and Richards were easily the stars while Peterson, Brannan, Peacock and Flint played good ball for the Baptists.
The strong defensive work of Peterson, the big Swede captain of the Baptists, was instrumental in mussing up several of the Indians' fakes, and places him in the running for the Kansas center. Ottawa was the most successful on forward by a quarter of a total of what a hundred yards on that style of play. The Indians failed to work them successfully and after a few attempts devoted themselves to straight football.
Our raspberry ice cream has the flavor of fresh raspberries.-Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Apricot ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
GLEEMEN TO TRY AGAIN
Third Tryout For Places Will be
Held Tonight.
Owing to ineligibility, several members who were chosen last week for the Glee Club will not be able to be on the club this year, and another special call for a try-talk called for tonight in Fraser ball.
"We need more second tenors and first basses," said Manager "Bob" Campbell this morning, "and as yet have no pianist. I urgently request all students to turn out for this tryout tonight."
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
TO Y. M. DIRECTORS
Prof. R. A. Schwegel, Howard Marchhanks and Alfred Nelson were elected to the Board of Directors of the University Y. M. C. A. at the regular meeting of the association Sunday afternoon in Myers hall.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
K. U. KICKERS TO PLAY AT M' COOK SATURDAY
Kansas City Soccor Team to to Open Season Here With Jayhawkers
Soccer is coming into its own in Kansas City and a league already has been formed. A team is to be pick for the NFC championship to Lawrence for Saturday's game.
The University soccer team will make its first appearance on McCook field Saturday afternoon when a game will be played with a picked team from Kansas City. While the Jayhawkers are struggling with the season, the players' clients here will have a chance to see a little of the denatured sport.
Last night 20 men were out for practice and the squad showed vast improvement over any of the workouts this year. The players have recovered from their slight injuries and are in good condition. Coach C. B. Root has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where he completed arrangements for the first game of the season.
Last year Kansas won the championship of the state and Coach Root expelled another vie-teen. Student tickets will be good for the game.
Copyright, 1958. A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
That Clean, Bright, Attractive LittleStore At 827 Mass.
That's Grigg's "THE STORE OF QUALITY"
Best and most convenient place in town for cigars, pipes, tobacco, magazines, etc.
Full line of Fashion Publications. Special attention to ladies' trade.
DOUGLAS CHOCOLATES
Kirschbaum Clothes.
GUARANTEED
ALL WOOL
HAND TAILED
LADY JUDITH COOPER
CHURCH OF ST. CATHARINES
BAYSIDE
INDIVIDUALITY In Kirschbaum Clothes
NATURALLY, because perfect good taste in tailoring is linked up with a richness of weave unequaled anywhere at these prices-
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00
Kirschbaum Clothes for men give exclusiveness without expensiveness. They are cut along lines of comfort, as well as style. Each model bears the stamp of authoritative approval. The acid-boiling pot guarantees every thread to be "all-wool." The extreme care in tailoring each important detail by hand promises a fit and finish, perfectly satisfactory. While permanency of shape is assured by cold water shrinking before cutting.
Men seeking the greatest all-round clothes value invest their money in Kirschbaum Clothes. Sold with the official Kirschbaum guaranty. Money back should there be the slightest defect in fabric or finish.
JOHNSON & CARL
905 MASS.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1912.
NUMBER 22.
RED SOX ARE WORLD'S CHAMPIONS
PROMINENT KANSANS TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
Chapel Speakers for the Remainder of the Year Have Been Arranged for
W. Y. MORGAN COMES FIRST
Other Famous Jayhawkers to Come Each Friday to Tell Students Some Real Live Experiences
The most famous men of Kansas will address the students at chapel this year. All of the speakers secured to date are men which whom the students are familiar, either personally or by reputation. The first speaker will be the Honorable W. Y. Morgan, a prominent newspaper man of Hutchinson. He is dated for October 18. He will be chiefly remembered for his humorous tales of travel.
The following are the men to speak in the near future: October 25, Jacob Billippis, director of the board of public welfare of Kansas City; November 1, J. E. House, the Dod Gaston of the Topeka Capital; November 15, Arthur Pugh of New York City; December 6, Mr.J. B. Larimer of Topeka; December 13, Honorable C. A. Smith, Justice, of the Supreme Court; December 20, Honorable H. W. Young, A. T. Reid, cartoonist of the Kansas Farmer; January 17, M. H. G. Larimer of Topeka; January 24, Honorable H. F. Mason of the Supreme Court; February 21, Honorable J. N. Dolley, State Bank Commissioner of Kansas.
Professor Vander Vries, chairman of the committee on chapel speakers, has the promise of the following men for dates later in the year. Arthur Capper, Candidate for Governor of Kansas; Honorable Silas Sorter of the Supreme Court; Chief Justice Johnson; F. D. Coburn of the state board); agriculture; Harry S. Bone, United States Attorney.
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
GETS NEW FOSSILS
Prof. Baumgartner Gives Collection from Cambrian Rock from British Columbia.
rossus from the earliest period of animal life on this globe have this fall been placed in the collection of the Department of Geology. Something over a thousand specimens have been added and as these came from geological horizons, or in common parlance, from rocks, not hitherto represented in the University collection, they fill many important gaps.
Probably the most important addition came as a gift from W. F. W. Baugartner, of the Zoology department, and was collected at Fields, British Columbia, from rocks of the Lower Cambrian age. As these rocks contain the oldest fossils, anything from such a horizon is especially desirable and doubly so when the material is very choice. The Lower Cambrian is the first period in the earth's history in which traces of animal life appear, and it has been millions of years since the fossils brought to the University this fall were living organisms. This collection is chiefly trilobites, small animals somewhat similar to a crawfish.
Another very valuable lot of material was collected by a member of the geological department at Ottawa, Canada, and as it consists of material of which there was none in the University collection it becomes a valuable addition. A third lot was received from Cincinnati and consists largely of shell fragments. As the species of brachipods are largely determined by interior characters this material is especially valuable for study purposes.
An exchange is being arranged with a mining engineer at Pittsburg, by means of which a box of European fossils will be received soon. These fossils will be composed largely of fossils from the Ordovician and Silurian eras, periods very remote in the world's history.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
STUDENTS TO MAKE POLITICAL ADDRESSES
As the result of the efforts of local and state Democrats to obtain student speakers for their cause, Hugh Adair, Sullivan, and Hepworth, of the K. U. Woodrow Wilson club, will leave tomorrow for the southern part of Douglas county to give speeches in their behalf.
The members of the club expect the movement to become state-wide and, indeed, requests have come from over the state for speakers from the University. In a meeting of the club in Western Wall University in room 116, Fraser hall at which the members may discuss the matter and make further plans.
LIST OF SPEAKERS NAMED BY Y.M.C.A
B. R. Barber Will be the First Speaker, Sunday, October 24
"Definite dates have been made with a number of prominent men who will address meetings of the associations," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the association, this morning. "Only men are being engaged who are of the high standard required for this line of addresses."
B. R. Barber, for many years secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Calcutta, and who is now in the United states on a furlough will speak at a special meeting of the association, Thursday, October 24.
Other dates are as follows: Sunday, October 27, Ex-mayor Beardley of Kansas City, Mo.; Sunday, November 3, L. A. Halter, superintendent of the Board of Public Welfare of Kansas City, Mo.; Sunday, November 17, Frank K. Sanders, president of Washburn college; Sunday, November 24, Dr. Winfield S. Woodward University; Sunday, December 8, C. C. head of the Social Center Bureau and chairman of the housing committee of the Board of Public Welfare of Kansas City, Mo.
Definite dates have not been made with the following speakers but they will speak at some time during the year: Miss Nan M. Willison, deputy factory inspector in Kansas City; Miss Mary Andrews, leader in the Swope Settlement work of Kansas City; Captain J. B. White of Kansas City, Mo., president of the National Conservation Congress; Mr. Talbot, municipal reference librarian of Kansas City, Mo.; Judge H. L. McCune, former judge of the Juvenile Court of Kansas City, Mo.; Judge Theodore Remley, police commissioner of Kansas City, Mo.; C. F. W felt of Topeka, chief engineer of the Santa Fe system; E. L. Copeland of Topeka, treasurer of the Santa Fe.
Repception for Former Students.
Member's of the Industrial Department hold a reception last night at the home of Dr. L. V. Redman in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shuey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shuey, married, are on the way to their home in Pittsburgh. They were presented with a silver baker by his former associates in the Industrial Department.
The enrollment in the University has reached 2081, according to Geo. O. Foster, registrar. This number does not include the students of the summer session.
Phi Alpha Delta Pledges.
The Phi Alpha Delta fraternity announces the following pledges:
Bertton, Emporin; Frank Miller, Topka;
Ralph Pfants, Lancaster; R. A.C. Lawrence; Bert Hart, Lakin.
Mr. Shuque formerly held a fellow-
ship at K. U., and now holds a similar
one at U.C.
Enrollment Still Soars.
Thespians to Meet.
Phi Alpha Delta Pledges.
The Thespian Dramatic club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 116, Fraser.
EACH KANSAS COUNTY TO SEND GRADS BACK TO K.
Alumni of the University of Kansas in each county of the state will celebrate the first "Homecoming" on November 23, the day of the Kansas-Missouri game. All the oldtimers have received a special invitation to visit the campus and take part in the festivities of the day.
Students from the county will meet this week to organize a county club, one of the purposes of which will be to entertain the graduates from the county, and other plans of greeting the alumni are being perfected by Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the Alumni Association.
DR. LIMA TELLS OF LATIN-AMERICANS
A Great National Spirit in the Country Declared Brazilian
"A race without idealism is a race of servitude," declared Dr. Oliviera Lima, Brazilian minister to Belgium, who gave a lecture on "The Literary Evolution of Latin America in the 19th Century." in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon. Dr. Lima is a statesman and a finished literary writer. His ideals are high his language is fine and carefully finished, and his lecture portrayed him as an unusually talented South American diplomat.
He spoke of the work of the neo-Latin emancipation, and the perseverance, energy, and aptitude for self control that was exerted to attain this end. He mentioned two types of colonial intelects as shown in Andres Bello, "An American in heart and soul," a close critical student of the social construction period, and Larieno Lorenzo, secretary of the revolutionists, a radical and idealist.
Many determining forces entered into the spirit of these Latin Republics when they broke away from their mother country.
"The patriotism of Thomas Paine, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson influenced them greatly; Latin America imbibed the spirit of the French, of Rosseau and Hugo, Bolivar, one of the greatest literary critics of this time, remarked, 'A great monarchy is difficult; a republic impossible. In a constitution, no religious creed should be prescribed.' The constituent assemblies and constitutions of these Latin people in fact were tolerate, although a slight French influence crept in.
"The literature reveals these political conditions, breathing sentimentality of passions and griefs, and some feeling for the unfortunate savage, in which her heroic poetry and the prose and fiction The monster tongue was the outward expression in the time of the revolution."
"Below the slimy surface of these republics, powerful currents predominated which were able to transform the smooth waters of these republics into a boisterous sea." Such was the political condition in the 19th century. A spirit of idealism overroded the war effort asserted itself in the courts of Spain and Portugal in violence and disorder.
In conclusion Dr. Lima declared that the literature had imbbed various traits of European literature and had been influential in the transnational tective Latin American literature.
Again, Dr. Lima repeated the influence of Hugo, and Rosseau that influenced the spirit of the literature. The Eclecticism of Cousin, and the Positivist training, a philosophical cult mixed with spiritualism, the sound belief of Humanitarianism, and the severity of English institutions modified the restless ideals of the time. The religious influence always predominated. The religious austerity was assuming aspects of idealism;
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TO HAVE BUDETS
Decision Reached Last Night by Members of Student
Council
MUST BE 3 NEW MEMBERS
Petitions For Vacancies Must be in
By Next Monday—Managers to
Meet Saturday.
Petitions to fill the vacancies from the College and the Engineering school on the student councils must be in the hands of President Coats by Monday night, according to a decision of the council meeting last evening.
Each petition must be signed by twenty five electors and be accompanied by fifty cents. The names of the men petitioned will be considered at the meeting of the Council Tuesday night.
The Council discussed a plan, financing the various student enterprises for the student year that will do away with the former percentage system. It plans to use a budget system, each enterprise to receive a specified amount. A meeting of all the managers of the student activities is called for Saturday morning at ten o'clock in room 110 Fraser Hall.
GET OUT YOUR PEN AND WRITE A SONG
The First Foot Ball Tune Comes to the Kansan Office
Office.
Considerable interest has already been manifested in the Kansas contest for the best football song. Numerous inquiries have already come in. Here's the first song to the tune of "Everybody Works But Father:" Hurrah for Dear Old Kansas! Did you ever see such a sight. Hurrah for Our Jayhawkers They play with all their might Hurray for Frank and "Mossy" The Coach and Team's all right. The Rock Chalk Jaw Hawk Football
team ls out of sight.
With Brownee as our captain
And Price for quarterback,
With Milton for our center
There's nothing we can lack
Alas for old Nebraska
She'll get a sounding whack
She'll never know what struck her,
Now that's a fact.
Repeat first stanza.
To nights Session will be Held at Myers Hall.
SHORT GRASS CLUBS MEETS
The Short Grass Club will hold a meeting to-night to reorganize the Club All members of western Kansas are invited to attend. The students will be under no restrictions, and if they live in western Kansas without living in short grass country, or live in short grass country without living in western Kansas, students should meet which will held to-night at 7:00 P.M. M. at Myers Hall. Bring your friends or tell them about it, for the club will surely be reorganized.
Prof. H. P. Cady of the chemistry department has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to be back to his duties again today.
Mr. William Anderson of Kansas City has returned home after a visit with his brother, Henry Anderson, of the law school.
The Phi Delta Phi law fraternity last night initiated Gene Smith, Webster Holloway, Lawrence Morris, and Frank McClelland.
BOSTON 3; N. Y. 2
FINAL GAME OF EXCITING SERIES CAPTURED BY STAHL'S MEN
Score By Innings—
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 R H E
NEW YORK 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 9 2
BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 8 4
New York.
Devore, lf.
Doyle, 2b.
Snodgrass, cf.
Murray, rf.
Merkle, 1b.
Heszog, 3b.
Fletcher, ss.
Schaffer, ss.
Myers, c.
Mathewson, p.
Boston.
Hooper, rf.
Yerkes, 2b.
Speaker, cf.
Lewis, lf.
Gardner, 3b.
Stahl, 1b.
Wagner, ss.
Cady, c.
Bedient, p.
Wood, p.
Special to the Daily Kansan by United Press.
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 16.—The Boston American league baseball team won the title of world's champions here this afternoon by defeating New York, 3 to 2 in a ten inning contest.
The tenth inning brought one of the most exciting finishes that the fans at Boston ever witnessed. The Giants, determined to end the game, came strong in their half and scored one run on Murray's double and Merkle's single. Boston came back fighting and Engle, who was batting for Wood, got life on Snodgrass's error. Hooper flied out but Speaker pulled in a solo hit, putting them in front of who was weakening rapidly under the strain. The Boston second base-man was pushed along to third and scored the winning run on Gardner's long sacrifice fly.
The Giants broke the strain of the first two innings by scoring the first tally of the game in the first half of the third. Devore walked to start the inning and was pushed along a base on two felder's choice plays and dinted the rubber when Murray slashed out a double.
From the start of today's battle it was evident that both teams would expend every ounce of energy to win. Stahl picked Bedient, the younger spinner who spotted play have with the Giant batters in the third period, and caught the mound. McGraw's choice was the "Grand Old Man," Mathewson.
Boston's youngest, while not twirling as superly as his opponent, was in fine form and pitched steadily, allowing but few bingles.
The contest developed into a pitcher's battle between the youngster and the "old head." But not as in the former contest Matty had the edge. He checked the Red Sox at every turn, making the hardest hitters dump easy files into the waiting hands of New York outfielders. Up to the sixth inning Speaker, Gardner and Wagner were the only Boston men to get hits off the Giant's star mound artist.
Fourth Inning.
Joe Wood, who was knocked out yesterday was sent to the mound for Boston in the eighth and the Giants did not score.
First Inning.
Boston turned into the "lucky" seventh one run to the bad but before the eventful innings was over a pinch hitter had hit and the score was tied. Gardner opened the inning by flying out to Snodgrass but Stahl revived the spirit of the home rooters by hitting on a stinging single. Wagner走开 and pushed his leader along a base. At this juncture Stahl's brain worked fast and he jerked Bedient to let Hendrickson bat and the move proved successful. The pinch hitter doubled and the Manager came home with the tieing run. The Boston fans went wild.
With everything depending on the selection of the right pitcher Managers McGraw and Stahl each had three of their men working out before this deciding game of the world's series today.
Mathewson, Marquard and Ames worked out for New York while Stahl, had Bedient, Wood and Collins limbering up. The Giants dashed on the field in a body confident and ready to carry the fight to Boston as they did yesterday. Their practice was full of dash. The Red Sox won in two games — "With today's attendance 270,000 people have paid $520,000 to see the series. The crowd today was the smallest of the series, about 20,000."
New York—Devore out, Wagner to Stahl. Doyle out, Wagner to Stahl. Slodgress walked. Murray to Stahl. Slodgress walked. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—Hazzog doubled.
Myers sacrificed, Gardner to Stahl.
Fletcher fled to Gardner. Matty
Boston—Hooper out, Doyle to Merkle. Yerkes out, Mathews to Merkle. Speaker fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Hoooper to out Merkle, unassisted. Yerkes fanned. Speaker singled. Lewis fanned. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Second Inning.
Third Inning.
New York—Merkle fanned. Herzog flied to Speaker. Myers safe on Garden's fumble of his grounder. Fletcher singled. Mathewson flied to Speaker. One hit, no runs, one error.
New York—Devore walked. Doyle out, Gardner to Stahl. Snodgrass out to Stahl, unassisted. Murray doubled scoring Devore. Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. One hit, one run, no errors.
Boston—Gardner· walked. Stahl forced Gardner at door. Doyle to Merkle. Wagner singled. Cady fied to Merkle. Bedient out, Doyle to Merkle. One hit, no runs, no errors.
fled to Hooper. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. Gardner doubled but was unpunctured in stretch, he Snodgrass to Doyle to Herzegovina. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York—Devore singled but was out stealing second, Cady to Wagner. Doyle filed to Hooper. Snodgrass singled. Murray fouled to Cady. Two hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Wagner flied to Murray.
Cady flied to Murray. Bledief fied to Devore. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning $ \varpi. $
New York—Merkle fled to Hooper. Herzog out, Wagner to Stahl. Myers walked. Fletcher fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Hooper popped to Merkle.
Yerkes singled. Speaker walked.
Lewis forced Speaker at second,
Fletcher to Doyle. Yerkes caught off third, Myers to Matty to Herzog.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York—Mathewson singled.
Devore forced Mathewson, Bedient to Wagner. Doyle fied to Wagner.
Devore stole second. Snodgrass out
Gardner to Stahl. One hit, no runs,
no errors.
Boston—Gardner flied to Snout (Continued on page 4)
5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
Karasu
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chile
WAYNE WINGAT...Managing Editor
WARD MARIS...Campus Editor
EWAND HACKENY...Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH ... Advertising Mgr.
BUSINESS STAFF
BRANKEY PETTINSON RAY HOUSTON
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDWICK
ROBBEY SILLER HERBERT FLINT
HALIA THOMpson
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Entered as second-class mail matter September 24, 1870. In Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by student of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year. In ad
description: "15% off the first two books."
Subscription price $1.00 per term. $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912
Armies are maintained for years to be used on a single day.—From the Chinese.
THE BIG HUSKY.
Have you, Mr. Loyal Rooter noticed the absence of big huskies on the football squad of the Jayhawkers? It is not that the big men are incompetent, ineligible or any one of a dozen other every good reasons. It is because they are not trying out.
A few started at the beginning of the season but they have been dropping out until but one or two of the "tons of men" remain. This is a condition that is difficult to analyze unless one would jump at the conclusion that the prospect of actual scrimmage with the freshmen proved too terrifying to the giant aspirant. This, however, can hardly be assigned as the cause of the big man's apathy.
Some students believe that the big man is dull and is unable to spare the time that football exacts. But the difficulty here seems to be that actual class room records will prove that the big man is as keen witted as any.
To the majority of persons, the big man seems to be lazy. Not dull, not nimid, but "pepless." Which is the worst of the three when it comes to football playing is hard to determine. Any one is bad enough.
But the fact remains that if the big man's spirit and ambition does not overbalance his natural disposition to take things easy, his friends and associates are partly to blame. They ought to make him get into the game if he will not do so himself.
A man high up in the football world, and a man who is in on intimate terms with the Jayhawker line up, said yesterday that the team was too light. Are the big men going to continue taking their afternoon nap and let it remain so, or are they going out on the field and prove their loyalty?
Dean Templin told of paying ten dollars for the privilege of becoming a prep student in K. U., but he did not mention any sale of chapel tickets.
A news story says that the guests at the faculty ladies' reception October 24 will be limited to the "young men students of the University." Why only the young men?
THE LIBRARY—AGAIN
Just as there are two kinds of locusts, so may the library pest be divided into more than one class. Besides the variety that surrounds its habitat with bulwarks of books, which have been assigned as outside reading for an entire class, there is vet another species.
The second genus seems to be confined almost entirely to the feminine contingent and can be distinguished by the gurglings and snickerings that emanate from it. It is a social insect and is rarely, if ever, found alone. It usually goes in two or threes and the duet or trio, as the
case may be, is practically continuous.
When the pest gathering has established itself around some table and disguised its real purpose by scattering a few books about, the real business of the session begins. All remarks upon the appearance or actions of persons using the library are received by the sister pests with wild gurgles and snortings of amusement, to be followed by a long series of titterings and gigglings that continue intermittently until the next spasm.
All of which is complimentary, perhaps, to the feminine sense of humor, but which is not particularly beneficial to concentration of mind on the part of those fortunate enough to be in the vicinity.
But the pest careth not. She gurgleth unrestrained.
For participation in three sports, women athletes of the University will receive "K's." The men need star in but one.
The new fish hatchery at Pratt is to be opened formally October 29. Incubator fish doubtless will make a good subject for the paragraphers.
The Daily Kansan is in receipt of volume 1, numbers 1 and 2 of the Ques(?)tion Mark, a four column folio weekly published by the students of Cherokee County high school. It is an attractive and interesting paper, full of news and the students of C. C. H. S. should be proud of it.
William Allen White says that the Kansas Bull Moosers is threatened with atrophy of the monetary canal. It may be that the hook worm has gotten hold of the providers of this monetary canal.
Cornell has instituted a kindergarten for football players. It might be well for K. U. to start a class in "What the athletic ticket is, and what the possession or non-possession of one stands for."
Clog dancing is a part of the physical training course for men at the University of Michigan.
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES.
One of the first problems that confronts a new student is the one relative to the part he shall take in college activities and entertainments. Too often in making his choice the new man chooses those things that afford only prominence or amusement for him, slighting those things that really make for a more broadened and cultured manhood. No student ought to lose the opportunity, especially in an engineering school such as Parma, is to become cognant of the cultural influences at work in the university. Failure to do so hurts nobody but himself, and in later life is generally a source of regret.
Every school, whether it be a classical or a strictly technical one, offers opportunity to its students to attain a broadening education outside of the regular curriculum. Purdue is no exception to this statement, and I hold each a lecture course, in which a field each year offering, individually, the student a chance to hear music and lectures or to see various kinds of entertainment whose quality alone is evident of their worth.
It is a sad fact, however, that the majority of the student body is aleep to advantages of the annual "lecture course." As a result the audience is generally more representative of Lafayette than of the university, the students who have failed to attend have lost one step on the ladder of success, and a deserving institution has failed to serve its function—Purdue Exponent.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
When the sinner shall rise from his grave, there shall meet him an uglier figure than ever he behelded; deformed, hideous, and ill-tempered; and mindless voice; so that he叫 aloud, "God save me! what art thou?" The shape shall answer, "Why wonderest thou at me? I am but Thine Own Worker. We ride upon you in the other world, and upon them the forever here."—Jelladilin.
FOUND OUT BY ONE'S SIN.
The Daily Kemann will publish in this space one week and may publish in other spaces. We welcome you to the Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Of such is the kingdom of heaven.
No glory that ever was shed
UPON A CHILD.
No word that ever was spoken of human or godlike tongue,
From the crowning star of the seven That crown the north world's head,
quimai
Gave such godlike token
Since human harpes were strung.
No sign that ever
To faithful or faithless eyes
Showed ever beyond clouds riven
So clear a Paradise.
No sign that ever was given
me with life as faithless eyes
And you're feeling sore and weary.
"Flirting is the surest road toward the proper knowledge of social life," says a Professor of Harvard University. We are ashamed of the professor, though we must admit that he should be able to speak on the subject with authority. He has been married twice, and is now rumored that he about to lose his liberty after third time. His renown there have so affected the office poet that he has conceived the following outburst:
Earth's creeds may be seventy times
FLIRTING.
seven
And blood have defiled each creed.
If of such be the kingdom of heaven
It must be heaven indeed.
When the days seem dark and dreary
What's the thing to make you cheery?
There's this cure and this cure only:
lonely And your "best girl's" picture's homely.
When your room looks cold and lonely And your "best girl's" picture's
Flirting!
Though your books and papers bore you
bore you
And your best friends all ignore you.
There's this pleasure still before you:
Flisting!
Classwork is not educating,
Nor are football and debating.
Only this is elevating:
Elevating!
If you want an education
Without your permission Put to test this occupation: Flirting!
Although this rhythm falters at times, we cannot but feel that the office poet has hit the nail on the head. Whether or not he hit the right nail is still an open question.
—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND
OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
The Affected tSude—Um-ah-er-er! Ha-hal—
Jeweler (to his assistant)—Bring that tray of engagement rings here. John.
First Stude—Rosenberg is advising his customers to select their clothes to match their hair.
Second Stude—Rather hard on the bald-headed profs in winter, don't you think?
"Is he taking engineering?"
"Gee no, he doesn't even swear."
—Cornell Widow.
"Is he taking engineering?"
'14—She said she would be a sister to you?
'13—She said I might kiss her
"Is he fat?" "Well, every button works."
"Did that young man kiss you last night?"
"Mother, do you suppose that he came all the way up here just to hear me sing?"
'13—Not exactly.
'14—What then?
"Well, every button works." —Harvard Lampoon.
First Term Bill—How are you feeling?
Cornell Widow.
Second Term Bill—Immense!
—Harvard Lampoon.
"Why are you so distant?"
"Because you are so close."
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
Sweet Sixteen—How often is freshman killed during the rush? Fifteen—Only once.
—Yale Record.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this coli-
tion will be posted to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
Meeting of Woodrow Wilson club
Wednesday at 7:30 in Fraser, 116.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternites, and sororities, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
The University of Kansas Taft Club will meet at a o'clock tonight at the Sig Alph house (1339 Ohio st.) All members, and all loyal republicans of the University are urged to be present at this meeting, as it will be one of especial interest, some good speakers having been secured. All Taft first voters turn out!
A meeting of all men enrolled in the School of Education will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p. m. in room 116, Fraser. Dean Johnston will talk.
All sophomore girls shall report to their regular gymnasium classes tomorrow, Thursday, October 18.
A meeting of all Wyandotte county students will be held tonight at Myers hall at 7:30 to complete the organization of a Wyandotte county club.
Holiday University. Opens at Westminster hall Friday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock. A complete college course in one evening. Clean athletics, strong faculty, astounding curriculum. All K.U. students accredited for entrance.
The K. U. Debating society will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in room 501 Fraser hall. Important election of officers. One debate will be held.
Woman's Athletic Association—Meeting of W. A. A. at 4:30, Tuesday, October 22 in the gymnasium to vote on amendments to the constitution. All girls who have signed the roll of the association and have paid the fee of fifty cents are eligible to vote.
Graduate Club-There will be an important meeting of the Graduate Club at 4:30 p. m. Thursday, at room 202, administration building.
Congregational Students—Plymouth Guild and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
CALENDAR.
Under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa society Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, will lecture in University hall at 4:30 on "The Contribution of Modern Science to the Ideal Interests."
Wednesday, October 16.
7:30 p. m. Greek Symposium at 1605 Vermont Street.
Thursday, October 17.
Chapel, W. Y. Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
Vermont Street
Friday. October 18.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Lawrence
utchinson News. Saturday, October 19.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory facility
Saturday, November 2.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Friday, November 8.
Friday, November 6.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
November 16.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Sunday, November 17.
President Frank K. Sander of
Washburn College will address the
fall meeting.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
PATEE'S
NICKEL
"Where AllStudentsGo"
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Program for Wednesday and Thursday
Kalem—The Girl Reporter's Big Scoop. Clever Story of a Girl's Wit.
Strong Pathe Drama—Anguished Hours.
Essanay—The Listeners' Lesson. A unique comedy of two spinisters who "rubber" over the phone.
All For Five Cents.
Remember That Here
Is Where You Always
See Good Pictures
Get some cunning little Gold Fish
From
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass.
We also have globes and ornaments.
versity. Special in styles and prices
Special Ladies Tailoring for Uni
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Ice, Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement.
Everybody Joy Ride.
Griffin Ice& Coal Companies 12 W Winthrop St.
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
H.C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
The Tailor.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
PROTSCH.
Foot Ball
AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Welcome Students
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Particular Cleaning and
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
Swede's Place
**VON**
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Mass $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass. Home 1897
You Know Where
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
LAWRENCE Founded in
Lawrence, Kansas
of a country
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies I. Carter
1025 Mass.
a leader in business education. Largest of the equipping schools in the state, Lawrence sent to the parts of the U. S. Counties in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking, and law services. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kas.
Bell Phone 1051
Our plant is equipped with complete clothing and men's wearing apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phone 75
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engravings, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
THE FLOWER SHOP
If you have never favored US with an order, do so, and you will be a regular customer.
Phone 621 825% Mass St. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
Phones 621 825% Mass St. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
The Misses L. and E. Engle
Have a more complete and correct line of MILLINERY than ever and extend to you a cordial invitation.
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 KANSA*
HIGH SCHOOLS GET
1912 JAYHAWKERS
Editors Send 150 Varsity Annuals as Gift to State
Libraries
Kansas high schools will receive this week 150 copies of the 1912 Jayhawker, the student annual, as a gift of the retiring board of editors. Arrangements will be made to ship the volumes today.
The annual appeared after a majority of high schools had closed so that it was decided to hold the volumes until the new school year. The volumes are the regulation 500-page Jayhawkers in full leather binding.
The books will be placed in the high school libraries.
PRATT SCORES IN JUST EXACTLY 24 SECONDS
By Ruth Hatfield.
Pratt County High School, Oct. 15—Pratt's football team won in a game with Meade high school, Friday by a score of 33 to 0. Pearson, the star half-back, made a touchdown in the first 24 seconds.
Ellsworth Prospects Rosy. By Paul Hoffman.
Ellsworth High School, Oct. 14.—With four members of last year's girls' basket-ball team, Faye Reaume, Florence Cox, Geneviève McLairn, and Neita Schmitt, back, the prospects are bright for another winning girls' team.
Attica Girls Triumph.
By Frank L. Biberstein
Attica High School, Oct. 15—The girls' basket-ball team in the first game of the season, defeated the Sharon team on the latter's court Saturday night in a fast game by the one sided score of 26 to 3.
Junction City, 26; Dickinson, 12 By Harold A. Rohrer
Junction City High School, Oct. 16—The Junction football team won the opening game of the season here Saturday, defeating the Dickinson county team by a score of 26 to 12. Dickinson county had just defeated Clay county and Enterprise teams. The feature of the game was the punting of Lee of Junction City high school. The Junction City high school team will play its next game at Clay Center, October 19.
CHANUTES QUIET AGAIN;
ELECTION DAY'S OVER
By Harold Miller.
Chanute High School, Oct. 16.—Results of Chanute's class elections are as follows: Seniors, President, Harold Miller; vice president, Halbert Unruh; secretary, Mae Filson; treasurer, Pierce Flinn. Juniors: President, Raymond McKinsey; vice president, Clyde Hemphill; secretary, Caroline Glickherr; treaser, Marion Fitzgerald; treaser, President, Philip Jones; vice president, Helen Norton; secretary, Anita Humphrey; treaser, Hester Clover. Freshmen: President, Walker Clark; vice president, Howard Miller; secretary, Edna Copley; treaser, John Brown.
The athletic association have elected the following officers: President, William Gray; vice president, Clyde Brady; secretary, Cora Shinn; treasurer, Mr. L. V. Harrison, of the captain, William
CLUB WOMEN WANT TO LEARN "TATTING."
"Everything from sewing needles to threshing machinery" is the saying over in the Extension Department when people write in for information. The latest is "tatting." "Tattling," some one has said, "is that stuff women are always working on while they talk." Accordingly, Professor Rice sent out an assistant to search through the library for all the dope to be found on tatting A prominent club women in the state and written in asking expert information on tatting.
Regents to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the Board of Regents Tuesday October 22 at which the regular routine of business will be taken up.
Our raspberry ice cream is flavored with the juice of the fruit. Wiede mann's.—Adv.
A Little Farther Up the Street-- a Little Less to Pay!
Students, are you taking advantage of the Ten Per Cent Discount we allow you on every Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette? Our original prices are far lower than those down in the High Price District. We sell the famous "Kuppenheimer" make--the finest clothing in America. Our alterations are made by the best tailors in town. Give us an opportunity to prove this to you.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
Robert E. House, Proprietor.
FOR A GOVERNOR
EACH FOUR YEARS
Prof. F, W. Blackmar Would Doubi Present Terms of All State And County Officials.
To increase the term of the governor of Kansas and all state and county officers to four years in place of the two-year plan is the latest reform in the state system of government proposed by F. W. Blackmar, professor of sociology and economics of the University of Kansas.
"The election of state and county officers every four years instead of every two years is the most needed reform in practical politics of today," declared Professor Blackmar today. The following are the reasons for it: "First, it is necessary as a safeguard to the primary which throws the responsibility of nominating officers upon people. As now we have the primary law causes practically two elections every two years or an average of one election every year. This lays a continuous burden upon voters who must be looking all the time for new servants of the public.
Present System Wrongs Officials "Second, it is an excessive burden upon those running for office taking a large amount of their time which impairs their ability to manage the amount of their own money in order to insure their continuance in office.
"Third, it has a tendency to discourage a certain class of business men who would make first class officers, but are not willing to spend much time for them, holding a political office that pays a small revenue.
"Fourth, the changes of membership from session to session in the legislature are so great and the sessions so short that good legislation is very difficult to obtain and sometimes well nigh impossible. Members of both houses of the legislature should be elected every four years."
Would Give Time For Study.
"Fifth, in order to safeguard legislation they should hold two sessions, one each biennium and in the first session bills relating to any constitutional change in the statute law effecting the administration of justice, legislation or government shall be held until the second session. This would give opportunity for all of the legislators to study these measures for two years and would give the people an opportunity also to study the proposed legislation. This would prevent hasty and inconsiderate legislation. No bills except for appropriations and emergency bills should be passed in the first session.
"Sixth, in the second session of the legislature no bills should be introduced except appropriation and emergency bills, but the time should be spent in discussing and passing or rejecting such bills as were introduced in the first session of the legislature.
People Should Know Measures "Seventh, the bills which were passed over from one session to another would be placed in the hands of committees for careful study or in a publicity committee or bureau which would see that they were thoroughly distributed among the people for their study and consideration.
eighth, such an arrangement
would greatly increase the value of the primary law and would have a great many of the good qualities of the referendum.
"Ninth, the referendum is supposed to carry out more specifically the will of the people, but I believe a plan such as the above will be found more effective in legislation in the government of the people than the referendum, the recall or the primary.
"Tenth, if the people should see fit to have the recall of administrative officers and the establishment of the initiative and referendum the above plan would aid all of these measures."
CHUNK OF CALCITE
    GETS NEW HOME
The big piece of Calcite, which has been in the east museum room of Haworth hall for some time, will no longer be marked with initials by students who pass through the room. It has been mounted in concrete and placed in a glass case out of reach of pencils, and since it has been cleaned, it is the pride of "Daddy" Haworth's heart.
Chemical Engineers Meet
An important meeting of the chemical engineering society will be tonight at 7:00 p. m. in the chemistry building. Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, who has just returned from a year's stay in Europe in the interest of pure food work, will tell of some of the incidents and features of this summer it is illustrated with lantern slides, and will be one of the most interesting meetings ever held by the society. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The fact that there are 50 men on the faculty of the University of Kansas who could earn more money by following their profession reminded Chancellor Frank Strong of the story about the Latin professor who was leaving for his summer vacation.
"How will you have your salary sent to you, professor" inquired the college treasurer.
The Professorial Wage
Shorty Shaffer thee Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
Our banana nut ice cream is made of the fresh bananas. Wiedemann's. —Adv.
DEANWOULD SWAT PATENT MEDICINES
"In postage stamps," responded the professor quietly.
L. E. Sayre, Head of Pharmacy Urges Citizens of State to Use Nostrums Sparingly.
"Swat the patent medicine!"
This is the latest edict that has gone forth from the office of L. E. Sayre, Director of Drug Analysis of the Kansas State Board of Health and Dean of the School of Pharmacy, following an analysis of nostrums sold in the state.
Dean Sayre's investigation showed that the patent medicines were usually some simple combination of well-known brands or abundantly extravagant pills are made.
"Among the scores of these nastrous exploited in Kansas," said Dean Sayre, "we found one that had been advertised to cure about thirty different diseases, from consumption to Bright's disease, by dropping the medicinal liquid into the eye. This liquid, when analyzed at the University drug laboratory, was found to consist of a watery solution of salt and sugar. The foxy propriator of this preparation knew that the dear public would, by suggestion, be influenced to have the various diseases enumerated and be led to believe the brazen statements, made that this alleged remedy (salt and sugar) was the one reliable remedy for the long list of ill named.
"Another one of the so-called patent medicines calculated to allure public patronage is known as Fruitola and Traxo. This compound is alleged to be a "System cleanser, to remove gall stones, and to positively cure all stomach trouble." On analysis this alleged wonderful remedy is found to contain ordinary olive oil as the principal medicinal substance.
"Any intelligent, thoughtful person knows that many of the symptoms listed in patent medicine advertisements are caused by many disorders other than the diseases cited. For one to diagnose his own case is the height of folly; yet these advertisers advise the poor deluded victim to pass upon subjects often baffling the highest medical skill. The erroneous business done by the proprietors of the medicine which it is to the health and lives of the public requires us to scrutinize carefully the ground upon which these nostrums stand. And it is shown that they belong to the reprehensible class."
Here's the prescription that Dean Sasco has written out for every family in Kamloops.
"For minor ailments every home should be provided with well-known household remedies. With these it should be the duty of the family provider to become not only well acquainted, but with some careful attention to become intelligent in their use. This should be the duty of the mother, who is naturally, from her position, the nurse of the family. These household remedies should contain ingredients about which there should be no suggestion of secrecy, nor be even seemingly protected by a so-called mis-named "paten". They should be composed of well-recognized medicinal agents out which the physician or pharmacist should be willing and able to furnish reliable and trustworthy information without remuneration. This information should be given freely, as it is common property, contributed by Pharmacists and physicians and published in standard medical works.
"Swat the patent medicines!"
Our apricot ice is made from imported apricots. Try it. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formally German club. Bell 2180.
FIRST CLASS board, $40 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
Board And Rooms.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a speciality of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Meat Markets.
Frank liif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
See Hess 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. 1 S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Groceries
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.
H. S. Peace, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
SCHULZ,
the
AILOR-911 MASS
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1490. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
O. P. Leonard, 739 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—Two tront rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oreed. Bell phone 418.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for rent in modern house at 1340 Kentucky. Phone, Bell 2267.
LOST—Sept 19, a large opal dinner ring, set in gold scroll. Return to 1116 Indiana. Reward. 15
ROOM and BOARD for $5 per week.
Board $3.75 at 1407 Kentucky St.
Bell phone 2216. 17
FOR RENT—Fine light front rooms.
Modern. 1320 Ky. Home phone
7822.
WANTED - Energetic college men and women who are anxious to make real money. Call Home phone 650. 341 Ind. St. 19
WANTED - Two students, either men or women to work part time for room. 942 Miss. Bell 1218. 18
FOUND - Bracelet; same can be had by calling Bell 1261 or at 1400 Tenn. and by paying for this adv.
FOR RENT-Modern front room.
1329 Mass
FOR RENT-Modern front room.
1322 Mass.
RedCrossShoe
Yes, We Can Fit You in the Shoes You Want
You know how it often is when you go to buy shoes.
You go in, look at the different styles,' till you find something that you really like—and then can't be fitted. Isn't it annoying and discouraging?
Here's a store where you can be fitted correctly with shoes that are stylish.
Come in and let us prove it.
Palmer's Westeria Perfume
A Favorite with everybody. Ask to see it at
McColloch's Drug Store
Starkweather's
McColloch'sDrugStore
A GOOD HEAD
A pretty good way to find out if a man has a good head is to look at his feet. If he wears Fischer's $6 English walking shoes you may be sure that man has a good head, and an excellent understanding—for Fischer's shoes are good shoes.
FISCHER'S 813 Mass. St.
---
REPAIRING
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
We can repair anything from a darning needle to an axe.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GET SEATS EARLY FOR M.U.-K.U. GAME
Reservations by Mail May be Made After Next Saturday
"Students with intentions of seeing the final act of the 1912 football drama from points otherwise than hilltops, telephone posts and other like projections of the landscape had best tear the slip marked "Missouri Game" out of their student enterprise books and mail that, in company with the necessary currency to cover a reserve seat, to Manager Hamilton. This is the latest dope issued concerning the securing of seats for the contest. All early applications must be made in writing as no others will be accepted.
In brief a candidate for a seat for the Missouri-Kansas struggle must send in his money next Saturday or soon afterwards if he wishes to catch a spot for the game. If a box seat is wanted it will cost exactly $2.50, bleacher seats $2.00, student tickets being worth $1.00 or the price of general admission. In connection with this application and check to cover expenses, an additional twelve cents is needed to cover mailing expenses. At a statement must be made concerning the locality you prefer, whether you are a high roller desiring a box seat, a lung merely a Missouri or Kansas alumni artist, if so what school preferred, or
And after you have passed these requirements you will not receive ber 4th, the date they go on sale. your ticket any sooner than Novem- However, you will have the satisfaction of not having to stand in line to secure a top seat of the furthest bleachers.
So get your demand in early as Manager Hamilton fully expects to have the receipts banked before the fracas comes off.
WOULD MAKE IT EASIER
TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY
Entrance requirements to the University will undergo revision this month. Chancellor Frank Strong is urging students to suggest changes in the rules.
"The entrance requirements should be more liberal," declares the Chancellor. "I would have it arranged so that the student may find work here in our building." The training has conformed to the type we have hitherto demanded or not."
PROFESSOR GIVES EXPERT
TESTIMONY IN CONCRETE
H. A. Rice, associate professor of civil engineering, was called to Kansas City last week to give expert testimony on the causes of the collapse of the Hotel Alameda in which ten people were killed and infured.
Tests of the concrete used in the hotel building will be made at the state University in a special machine, the only one of its kind west of Chicago that possesses apatite crushes the sample and can exert a pressure of 200,000 pounds.
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
offers for your benefit, many courses of high school grade.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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 addition, the department requires unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
There are also vocational Courses for teachers, artisans or shop work. There is a vocational course in English.
All these courses are prepared by the members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
HIGH TIME for HIGH SHOES
There's a time for everything and a shoe for every time.
For a wet time here's a shoe in which you can put your foot with confidence. Price $4 or $5—Cheap shoes lead to the doctor.
The largest line of new shoes for Men and Boys in Lawrence.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
NEBRASKAN'S BEARS.
Coach Frank Reports the Corn huskers as a Very Stiff Proposition
Proposition.
"The Nebraskans are real bears!"
this is the cheerful report Coach Frank brought back from the Nebraska camp. It will be remembered that the Kansas mentor attended the game last Saturday in a dual role, that of a scout for both the Jayhawkers and Gophers.
"As a whole the team looks like a tough proposition. The line will out weigh the Kansans nearly thirty pounds to the man and the back field about fifteen pounds per man. At present Potter is acting in the position of field general and is showing up much better than Warner. Potter is averaging about fifty yards to a kick or fifteen yards better than the Kansas booters. The only position where Kansas stands an equal chance at present is on the quarter back position."
Nebraska played a ragged game against the Angies because they had been practicing the shifts for Minnesota. Gibson the star fullback of last year's team is on the side lines this year, because Halligan has proven that he is a better plunger and a better kicker. E. Frank the captain is not playing the game that his brother played but is putting up a very classy game. To win will mean that the present Jayhawkers will have to improve one hundred per cent in the next month.
DAVID STARR JORDAN AND
CHAMP CLARK WILL SPEAK
Already this year, the students have had an opportunity of hearing such national figures as President Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Colonel Roosevelt, Jane Addams, Booker T. Washington, Melville E. Stone, head of the Associated Press and many others.
David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University and Champ Clark, speaker of the House of Representatives, has been in address K. U. students.
President Jordan, who received the highest decoration ever given a foreigner by the late emperor of Japan for his labors for world peace, will speak on November 6 on the subject of abolishing war between the powers. Champ Clark will deliver the chapel address on October 11.
First Church of Christ, Scientist of Lawrence invites the students of the University to reception for them in the parlor of the church, Friday Oct. 18, corner of Lee and Massachusetts streets.
The extension department of the University aims to take to the whole state a measure of the benefits that are received by students in residence at the University.
The parents of the students in the University of Kansas are engaged in 207 occupations, the largest number in any one occupation being farmers.
A TRACK CARNIVAL
Beginning Next Monday a Five Day's Meet Will Be Staged
The free for all track meet which will be held next week will begin Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The 50 yard sprint, the mile run, and the 100 yard hurdles will be finished that day.
The half mile and the 220 yard run will be decided on Wednesday, and on Thursday the shot and discs. The high hurdles, the 440 yard run, and the 2 mile race will end the track carnival.
On Tuesday, the high jump, the pole vault, and the broad jump will be completed.
This is the biggest athletic meet ever pulled off by the University. Cups will be offered to the winners in all events.
K. U. OFFERED FORTINE
TO DISCOVER USE FOR
WASTE LEATHER SCR
Three valuable fellowships in chemical research, worth in the aggregate more than $4500 per year for two years for University of Kansas fellows in chemistry, were anne nancy Duncan of the university and anne duncan Duncan of the department of chemistry of Kansas and Pittsburg University.
Dr. Duncan arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa., yesterday afternoon two weeks later than he was expected, and after a long consultation with members of the department of chemical research at the University this morning announced that three new studies have been resulted in distributed and lacked only the almost certain acceptance of the University Regents.
"Curtis and Jones, leather manufacturers of Redding, Pa." said Dr. Duncan, "have offered through me a fellowship paying $1,000 per year for two years and a 10 per cent interest in any discovery made on the surface of the equilibration of leather scraps in the manufacture of boots and shoes.
"Two other fellowships, together worth about $3500 per year for two years, have been offered and are ready for assignment from a mining company. One fellowship is on the problem of extracting copper from low grade carbonate and sulphate copper ores.
"The dead waste in leather scraps in the shoe industry in this country runs into the millions every year. We are at present absolutely unused."
"the other oer fellowship, worth alone over $1500 per year deals with the extraction of copper : from the residue or "tailings" now thrown away around every copper reducing plant.
JAYHAWKES FIGHT FOR PLACE ON TEAM
The Lanchetonette special for to-
dales and teachers aundas. Sox man-
swers. 1033. Mass-Ad. 827.
Our raspberry ice cream is fine try it. Wiedemann's—Adv.
.Send the Daily Kansan home.
All Are Working Hard for the Drake Game at Des Moines
BRAMWELL IS BACK AGAIN
Last Year's Tackle Out Last Night-
Varstily-Freshmen Contest This
Evening at McCook.
"Who will go to Des Moines?" This is the proposition that it is at present being settled by a method of elimination on McCook field. As only a limited number of men will take the trip, there is a certain perch in the pursuit of a berth to be certain of the trip.
As a result all the men are entering into the practice with the greatest pep yet displayed this season. For the back fields Steuwe, Miller, Price, Detewiller, Householder, Coolidge, Holiday, Rambo and Martin are the contenders, for quarter back Parker and Magill are both being used and it is probable both will be taken to Des Moines.
In the line the main fight is in regard to the tackles. On one side are Groft, Keeling and Halvern on the other side are Coleman, Weidemann and Bramwell. The return of Bramwell means a great deal to the Mosse Roller as Bramwell is a tackle of a years experience and can be well used.
Last nights practice was one of the hardest of the season, and every man was given a chance to buck the Bond who displayed unusual aggressiveness.
Game with Freshmen To night.
To night the final scrimmage will be held. This will be a regular game with rooters, officials and other necessary accompaniments of a gridron contest. On one side will be the Freshmen rooters while on the other will be the "Fighting Thousand" minus the Freshmen members. Judging from the playing displayed by the Bond tryouts in the nightly scrimmages the contest will be the hardest proposition the team has yet faced this season.
RED SOX 3: GIANTS 2
TOPEKA GOLFERS TO MEET OREAD TEAM
(Continued from page 1.)
grass. Stahl singled. Wagner walked. Cady fired to Fletcher. Hendrickson batted for Bedient and doubled to left scoring Stahl. Hoover flied to Snodgrass. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
New York—Wood replaced Bedient for Boston. Murray out to Stahl unassisted. Merkle out, Yerkes to Stahl. Herzog singled to right. Myers out, Yerkes to Stahl. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Yerkes out, Herzog to Merkle. Mathewson getting an assist. Spanker out, Doyle to Merkle. Matthewson out, Merkle. No hits, no runs, no errors.
New York—McCormick batted for Fletcher and flied to Lewis. Mathheson fanned. Devore walked. Doyle out, Yerkes to Stahl. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Boston—Schaffer replaced Fletcher at short. Gardner flied to Snodgrass. Stahl doubled to left. Wagner fied to Devore. Cady fied to Murray. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York—Snodgrass out, Wood to Stahl. Murray doubled. Merkle singled scoring Murray. Herzog fanned. Myers out, Wood to Stahl. Two hits, one run, no errors.
Boston—Engle batted for Wood.
Engle took second when Snodgrain muffed his飞. Hooper flied to Snodgrain. Yerkes walked. Speaker singled, scoring Engle. Lewis walked. Gardner flipped to Devore, scoring Yerkes. One hit, two runs, one error.
Through its work on Kansas insect problems, built in 1872, the University has returned in economic value to the state an amount often estimated as high as the entire cost of the institution and its foundation.
Ike Lambert, '12 and John Lovette, '11, have returned to Hutchinson after a visit at the Phl Delt house.
A. C. Houston of Wichita, and George Houston of Miami, Florida visited the University today.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Match Will be Played Next Saturday on the Local
The golf team of the Topeka Country club will come to Lawrence Saturday to play a match with the team of the Oread Golf club during the afternoon on the local course. Prof. M. W. Sterling, captain of the local team, has been in communication with Dr. A. J. West, captain of the Topeka team, and yesterday received word that the players from the state capitol would be here on Saturday. Play will begin at 2 o'clock.
This will be the fourth match between the Oread and Topeka teams, and was to have been played last spring. The visitors could not keep their date at that time, however, and the match has been arranged for Saturday's game in the second green resultled in victories for the Topeka players, but the local golfers hope to change the result in the next contest.
The visitors will bring a team of twelve players on Saturday, and as the Topeka men always put up a strong game, the Oread team will have a hard contest. In order to secure a victory the local players will have to do a great deal of practicing during the remainder of the week, and for that purpose Capt. Sterling would like to see as many members of the team as possible out on the links.
On the following Saturday, October 26, the golf team from Fort Leavenworth will play in Lawrence. This will be a return game, the Oread team having played a match with the officers on the course at the Fort last spring. The record between the two teams is now a tie, each having won two games and lost two games. The contest Saturday week will therefore be the deciding one.
EDITORS OF IDEAL PAPER
GET JAR IN POCKETBOOI
To refuse an advertising contract worth $750 annually that would be accepted by a majority of the papers of the United States was one of the penalties paid today by the editors of the state University college publication in their effort to run an ideal newspaper.
F. H. Anspacher Company of New York City, advertising agents wired the manager of the Daily Kansan offering him 5000 inches of cigarette advertising contracts. Liquor, cigarette and tobacco tabooed by the students and a prompt refusal was sent back to New York.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
Apricot ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
THE GATES CLOSE ON DRIVER'S MEN
Washburn Beginning Early to Prepare for the Jayhawkers
However, on one day a week there will be public practice, when the first team and the reserves will compete. But now they have been decided up, but will be soon.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 16—Beginning today and probably continuing until after the K. U. game, the Washburn eleven will practice behind closed gates. Driver has a number of new plays which proved very successful in the game at Denver last Saturday and he doesn't care to let other teams get wise to them until Washburn springs them in real games. So secret practice will be the daily program.
Driver's proteges are all in good shape after their hard game at Denver. After getting home at noon the players went through an hour's scrimmage practice yesterday afternoon. The Denver team outweighed the Ichabods, but the latter won on speed and more versatile play. During the first half Denver had a slight edge in scoring. In the second half Washburn uped the line "got the jump" on the opposing line, and two touchdowns were scored. A third touchdown was in the team's grasp when a player fumbled a forward pass that certainly would have added another score.
Washburn's next game is at Liberty, Mo., next Saturday against the William Jewell eleven. The Baptists are coached by Trewitt Roberts, who played fullback on the Missouri university eleven in 1906 and 1907 when Coach Driver, the team captain, ended an on-the-tiger Eleven. Roberts and Driver are old friends, but the rivalry is all the more keen because of it. Washburn's first game at home is with Ottawa on October 26.
Kansas Registrar Honored
Registrar George O. Foster has accepted an invitation to act as chairman of a national committee of university registrars to cooperate with the Federal Bureau of Education in devising uniform college statistics.
A University physician is employed to look after the health of the students. A hospital for the care of students' emergency cases is maintained on the campus.
The University of Kansas was located at Lawrence 50 years ago.
The Lunchboxette special for to-
day will be fruit lunch sundae. Suesa
You get the best photographic things as well as best pharmaceutical work at
Woodward's "Round Corner."
Woodward's "Round Corner." The biggest line of Eastman Kodaks; the best developing and finishing.
Take Her a Box of Chocolates
Your Girl Don't Smoke
From Jim Wilson's
"How the Vote Was Won"
A LAUGH A MINUTE
Patti Hiatt, Francis Stevens, Lola Eaton, Rebecca Passon, Henry C. Anderson, Inez Smith, Irene Garrett, Lella Watson, Edith Wooderson Lamb, Linnie Sheets.
"BLACK HOLLOW," Zona Gale's Cleverest Story. Hazel Clark, Louis Burton, Lena Tripp, Leota McFarlin, Paul Schaeffer, Grace Foff, Florence Payne, Luella Cummings, Elizabeth Campbell, Bea Addison, Edith Mammies, Mamice McFarlin, Irene Russell, Lella Watson, Lucielle Burton, Charles Kincaid, Henry C. Anderson, Hainbach Hainbach, Oliver Atherton.
Feature Songs by Louis Buxton and Rebecca Passon.
Baptist Congregations at the undisclosed school Orchestra
of Frederick A. G. Cowsen.
Ordriefrick A. G. Cowsen.
AT THE BOWERSOCK OCTOBER 19
Admission 25, 35, and 50he on sale Oct. 17 at Woodward.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1912.
A BUNCH OF STARS THESE K. U. COACHES
Mosse, Frank, McCarty and Bond a Quartette Hard to Beat
MOSSE IS A PROFESSIONAL
Head Coach Played With the Bj
Ones Back in '80's—Frank Won
Three Ms.
"But he got so crazy over that one style of play," continued the Kansas coach, "that after all the other schools had learned the style of play he went through two unsuccessful seasons without changing it and Pennsylvania found it necessary to let him go.
"Cowan weighed about 200 pounds, was a rough player and taught the Varsity all the brutal tactics he could. In 1897 Wiley Woodruff came from the University of Pennsylvania to play as his brother, George Woodruff, is famous in football circles as the inventor of a new style of play by which Pennsylvania was able to beat all the eastern schools for four years.
The Kansas football mentors this year have careers varied enough to fill a good sized history. Mosse has been both a player and coach. Frank has shown himself to be an all around athlete, McCarty played two different positions at Ohio State, and Bond has given the Crimson and Blue all his services.
"When I first came to school in '96, "said Coach Mosse, yesterday, "Hector Cowan was coaching the K. U. team. He had started his work here in 1894 after being picked as the first all-American tackle in '93.
"Wiley and his brother had a combination that it took four years to be thought. Woodruff coached here in 1897 and '98. He left here the last year that I played on the Varisty."
Mosse played three years at right guard on the K. U. team and after the season here went along with others to Arkansas City where he played on a town team for four years. While the K. U. players worked on this team it did not lost a game in four years.
Three Years at Guard.
Besides being a coach at Kansas Mosse has taught the gridironers of Warrenburg, Missouri, 1899, '00, and in 1902. He coached Pittsburgh University team the following three years and in 1906 pointed the Jayhawk freshmen and helped out with the Varsity. The tyros had a regular schedule at that time and Mosse's job was next to head coach. In 1907 he did not return to K. U., but came back to help Bert Kennedy with his ever-victorious team in '08. He also助了 in 1909 and '10. This year makes the coach's fifth year as a Kansas mentor.
"We had no regular coach," explained the Jayhawk football teacher, "but every man coached himself, David Fultz, who coached Missouri in 1898, was captain when I played. He later managed the New York American League baseball team."
After his school experience with the game Mosse joined a professional team, which was run by the United Steel corporation and played games in Homestead, Pa. This team was composed of stars.
Assistant Coach Frank Leonard Frank, Mosse's assistant, is an all around athlete and has been coached in all fields of sport. When he was fourteen years old he was taught to put the shot and from that time until now he has followed the athletic game.
Assistant Coach Frank
"My first experience with athletics came at the St. Paul Y. M. C. A where I learned to put the twelve pound shot thirty feet," said Frank
In the St. Paul high school the former Minnesota star received his first training in track, basketball, football and baseball. In one of the track meets there he broke the interscholastic record for the shot put with a heave of fifty feet. He was only sixteen years old at the time
NUMBER 2^2
From St. Paul high school he went to the University of Minnesota where he immediately starred in all forms of sport and especially in foot-
(Continued on page 4)
A HOLIDAY UNIVERSITY
Westminster Hall to Set Up Competition to K. U.
Holiday University will begin Friday night at Westminster hall, and instead of having a calendar speck-ing days, one long vacation day will open.
A registrar, a chancellor, deans,
instructors, in fact everything that
belongs to real University will appear
during the evening and all the
subjects in the curriculum can be
taken in one evening.
The students will be required to pass the registrar and answer questions on the on-coming football campaign and the presidential election to see if they are qualified for admission. Then will come the chancellor's reception, numerous football games, track meets, the junior Prom and other events on the calendar.
Clem Fairchilds will be the registrar and "Big" Burnham is to act as chancellor. All K. U. students have sufficient credits for entrance. Registration will begin at 8 o'clock.
ENGINEERING PROFS
TALK AT MANHATTAN
Two engineering professors from the University of Kansas will deliver addresses before the annual meeting of the Kansas Gas, Water, Electric Association, which opens tomorrow afternoon in Manhattan.
Friday morning Prof. Geo. Shaad will speak on "Depreciation," and that afternoon Prof. P. F. Walker will speak on two subjects, "The Natural Gas Situation" and "Gas Meter Peculiarities." Professor Sluss and Sibley will attend the meetings.
The association is composed of superintendents and managers of public utilities over the state, and a network of electric and water served eluting to the various utilities.
DR. SAMUEL EMLEY DIES
Former K. U. Student and Professor Passes Away in Kansas City.
Dr. Samuel Charles Emley, a graduate of the University of Kansas and a former professor of pathology died Tuesday night at 11:30 at his home in Kansas City. Stomach trouble caused by his death, after a lingering illness.
Dr. Emley came to Lawrence from Great Bend and was given the degree of A. M. in 1899. In 1902 he was granted an M. D. at Rush Medical College. In 1905 Dr. Emley was appointed to the position of associate professor of pathology, and held that position until last winter, when he resigned to take up active practice in Kansas City.
W. A. A. MEMBERS
TO TAKE LONG HIKE
The W. A. A. members will take a hike to the rock quarry Saturday October 19. The distance is about one mile and a half. The walkers leave the gymnasium at nine o'clock and will return in time for lunch.
Marjorie Templin will guide the party while M. S. M. Bexwell, of the physical education department, Carroll of the College will chaperon.
Francis Black president of the association says, "Every girl should put something in her pocket because we are going to have a big bonfire at the rock quarry."
Mr. O. A. Beath, an instructor in the chemistry department, who recently came from Wisconsin University, is sick at the Infirmary with typhoid fever. He has been ill for about a week, but hopes are entertained for a speedy recovery.
CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR
ILL WITH TYPHOID
Clifford Sullivan, a senior law, made a political speech at Willow Grove, Monday night. His subject was, "The Accomplishments of the Democratic House of Representatives that have been received that requests have been made to the University Woodrow Wilson club for more student speakers.
SENIOR LAW MAKES POLITICAL ADDRESS
"I'm at my wit's end," said the king as he trod on the jester's toe.
—Williams Purple Cow.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
DON'T DRUM UP TROUBLE
HALT!
HOOP
WOW
FAULTY
FORTUNE
WALLEY
MALOY
CAN'T SEE KANSAS AT NORTHERN CAMP
HOOP
WOW
POKE THE BULLY
VALLEY
Drake Dopesters Confiden That Their Team Will Top Contest
When Kansas clashes with Drake next Saturday she will meet the hardest propositions yet faced this season. Drake is not out of the Missouri Valley Championship by a long shot and if confidence is what needed Kansas will finish a distant second. The team in charge of the team winning that the main topic at the northern camp is in record to the size of the score.
On the other hand the contingent from McCook field will have the advantage of more efficient coaching. However, unless the Kansas backs can play them well, they will stand for the Kansas G. O. P, machine will stand a small chance of winning;
The Ducks probably will depend on, the forward pass to a large extent as its use has marked the majority of the games thus far. This and the kicking of Simons are their strong points.
The Drake team returned seven "D" men this year and in addition had a large squad of tryouts. The team that faces Kansas Saturday will be the equal of Kansas in regard to weight. Before Kansas has entered this season's fracas with a handicap over the opponents of ten pounds per man. Whether they will display the same aggressiveness toward the Drake aggregation will have much to do with the out come. In addition to this Kansas will be under the handicap of facing one of the best punters in the Missouri Valley. Simon. Simons is back and is doing even better in the kicking line than last year. In last year's contest with the men from the north Delaney had only a trifle the better in the kicking duel. This year the Jayhawkers will have to depend on the offense alone.
EXERCISE NEEDED AS AID TO PROFS
"The point of the hill where the library stands was a stone quarry.
"If you would be an instructor, first take a course in physical culture," this is the advice of Dr. M. L. Johnson, dean of the woman's department of physical education.
"Eighteen buildings now instead of three," he continued, "North College, Fraser, and the Medic building were our only buildings. Now they extend into what we considered the country.
This does not mean that the instructor should necessarily be of the strong-armed pedagogical type so numerous in the backwoods's schools and in the teacher should be one with a healthy body and consequently active mind.
Coming back to Mt. Oread after an absence of twenty-nine years. Percy B. Russel declared that the University has grown many inches since his day.
Mr. Russell was graduated from the University in 1883. He is now the owner of a large plantation on the Mississippi river in Tennessee. Last Saturday as it was becoming a taxicab was driven up Oread avenue. It stopped in front of litter line and people stepped out, the first time he has been on the hill since the day he received his diploma.
"I can hardly believe what I see and what you tell me," said the old timer, reminiscing with Miss Carrie (librarian, and Prof. Wm. E. Higgins).
"The time will soon come that professors and teachers will take a greater interest in athletic activities than the ordinary individual. In fact it will be necessary if they wish to hold their positions."
"No professor who is sickly both in disposition and appearances can possibly be the proficient type of instructor that the man or woman with the healthy constitution is capable of being. Students are largely influenced by the appearances of the teacher and one with a good rosy color has greater weight with the scholars than one with a sickly haunted appearance. This does not mean that they must be of an exceptionally pleasing countenance but merely that an appearance of poise, physical and mental, must be caused by their carriage. The professor with square shoulders, a well developed chest and vim in his delivery will impress the listeners to a greater extent than one who speaks as if ashamed and uncertain of his words. To have these assets in addition to their other abilities there is but one method and that is exercise."
Dr. M. L. Johnson Says Use ful Instructor Should Exercise Regularly
AN OLD-TIMER WANTED TO SEE THE ACADEMY
More than four thousand student have graduated from the University of Kansas.
Saplings covered the spot where Green hall now is. Marvin grove was in its infancy.
"The old wall which ran along the campus on the east is no more. How well I remember when the iron gates which were across the roadway here at the mail box were spirted away one Hallowe'en night and were never found.
"You tell me that the academy no longer exists. During my student days here, the preparatory department of the University had more students enrolled than all the rest of the schools combined. Many of the preparatory classes were taught by our best professors such as Dr. Robert Rollins and Dr. Carruth. In this way the new students came in direct contact with the leading men of the school, men of broad mind and quick sympathy.
"The chapel exercises in which each student was required to take a part at some time during the year are vivid in my memory. The literary societies, Orophilian and Oread, were also a large part of our school life."
QUILLS TO WORK HARD
Historical Society
No Loafers in K. U's Literary Club This Year.
That there will be no "talented loafers" in the Quill club this year, is the ultimatum from the classical magazine that puts out the Oread magazine.
"The means of getting into the Quill club have been changed," said Wm. Burkholder, president of the club, today. "In former years students were recommended to us by members of the faculty on account of promise and talent in writing. But a good many of such members, while good at writing and all that, came in merely for the name of it and remained 'talented loafers' the rest of the time.
“This year, instead of coming in on faculty recommendation after submitting some manuscript for criticism, new members will have to show both talent and active interest in the club. Anyone desiring to en-
tire themselves should move to similar work a
membership committee, but will also
have to show that he is a 'live one',
no matter how good his work may be.”
The Chemical Engineering society held a meeting last night in the chemistry building. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey who has recently returned from an European trip, gave a talk on the experiences of his trip and illustrated the various experiences with lantern views.
RHODES EXAMS BACK
TO OXFORD OFFICIALS
CHANCELLOR STRONG
ADDRESSES BAPTISTS
The Rhodes scholarship examination closed last evening. The examination papers will be sent immediately to England, where they will be graded by Oxford officials. The one to whom the scholarship is given will be notified personally as well as the school from which he comes. It is not known just how long it will take to grade the papers and make sure the examination here have nothing whatever to do except give out the questions and see that it is conducted fairly. Several things are considered besides the examination papers. This information is obtained from the school from which the applicant for the scholarship comes.
"The Church and Its Relation to the, University and College Student" was the subject of the address of Chancellor Frank Strong last night before a banquet of the annual Bap- church convention at Arkansas City.
SOCCER SATURDAY.
K. U. Team and British Americans to Clash on the McCook Field
The Kansas soccer team will hook up with the strong British-American eleven of Kansas City on McCook field Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The British-American team is composed of the best players in Kansas City and seven of the players have engaged in big soccer games across the ocean. Four of the men have played on the college teams of east and were stars. There is a soccer league in Kansas City composed of five teams and the eleven that plays at Lawrence Saturday will be the best picked team in the entire league.
The student enterprise tickets will be good for this game and a big crowd should come out as there will be no football game on that day.
The battles o'er and now at last, I lay me down to rest; for thirty days I've lived on dope, and vainly have I guess the outcome of each day's report, but—well, the thing is past. From early morn 'till late at night. I've figured up the sheet, and I sure had it all doped out, New York was due to beat; But now alas my hopes are gone, and several sheckels too; for Gardner pushed the little pill far up into the blue.
An Ode To The Losers.
KANSAN TO REPORT THE DRAKE GAME
Detailed Story of Contest to be Sent by Special Representative
COME AND HEAR THE STORY
A Football Extra Will be Issued After the Game With a Full Report of the Big Game.
It's a good many miles to Des Moines where the Kansan-Drake football game will be played Saturday, but if you want to know how the game is going, come up the hill in the afternoon and get the Daily Kansan bulletins on the game. A Kansan representative will accompany the team team to the northern camp and will send a detail of the first conference game of the season. The reports will be received in the Kansan office like the world's series games were handled. The Postal telegraph company will take the reports in the Kansan office.
The Kansan's report of the game will be the only detailed report of the game received in Lawrence Saturday so come up the hill and get a graphic representation of the big game.
After the game the Kansan's regular Saturday football extra with a complete story of the game, pictures of the players, cartoons and other bits of interesting sport gossip will be issued. The Kansan is giving the students of the University a report that costs money and every student in the school should boost the paper and bring in a subscriber.
All the news first and best in the Daily Kansan.
Short Grass Club Meets Frida
Professors Speak Over State.
Short Grass Club Meets Friday. The Short Grass club will meet Friday night at 7 p.m. in Myers hall, instead of Tuesday night as stated in the Kansan last night. The club will be re-organized and all short-grass students are invited to attend. All western Kansas members, though not in the short grass region, are also welcome.
Professors Speak Over State.
Several of the professors are speaking at the different towns over the state this week. Prof. A. W. Hewlett, City College, Friday and Prof. M. Thorpe and A. R. Schwegel will address teachers' conventions Saturday, at Abilene and Council Grove.
The Greek Symposium will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Prof. A. M. Wilcox, at 1605 Vermont St. "A Day in Ancient Athens" is the subject of a lecture Professor Wilcox will give. He will show how the ordinary Athenian spent the day in pleasure and occupation.
Professor Price of the Extension Department went to Kansas City last night on business. He will return this afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Foster, of Independence, is visiting her daughter, Emily, at the Theta house.
Prof. E. S. Jores of Kansas City will give a free organ recital this evening in the Methodist church.
Ethel Houston, a senior in the College, will spend the wek-end in Emporia.
Mrs. A. Henley will entertain the Chi Omega sorority at dinner tonight.
Chi Omega will hold initiation for its freshmen Saturday evening, October 19th.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will deliver a lecture at Oatle October 18th on "Charles Lamb."
In the modern movement among university towards rendering direct service to the state, the University of Kansas was a leader, having begun such work in 1866.
The University library numbers 77,640 volumes and 42,000 pamphlets.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kagus
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER    Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINGANT    Managing Editor
WAND MARIE    Campus Editor
EDWARD HACENEY    Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS SAYING
JAMES LEIDIOR Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKEERON JAMES HOCTONUM
JOHN C. MADDEN RAY ELDRIEDEM
ROBERT SELLERS HERRNBRT FLINT
HARLAN THOMPSON
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 1, 1879. Entered in July 1879.
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. Send a copy from the press of the department or a copy from the office.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress size. No shipping. Priced at $25.
$2.50 per year; one term, $12.50.
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912.
in misfortune, gold is dull; in basal iron is bright—From the Chinese.
FOOTBALL SONGS
There surely are no students or faculty members who will contend that the University does not need a new football song, but it is probably true also that there are dozens who do not care enough about the matter to make an effort to write one or to persuade another to write.
It should not be necessary to have to offer a reward for a good battle song, but such seems to be the case. Year after year the students go on singing "Booa" and the "Crimson and the Blue," seemingly content.
"Boola" has the life all right, but it is not a distinctively Kansas song. In fact it is not Kansas at all but a plain importation. "The Crimson and the Blue" meets the requirements as far as distinctive goes, but most persons will admit that it is a trifle too slow to stir up fight at a football game.
The question might be rested here but the Daily Kansan believes that a good song will soon be forthcoming. From twenty-five hundred students, surely there ought to be some one found with a Kansas song in his heart. The spirit of every one ought to be stirred, and a rousing song written, not for the prize, but for the glory of the institution.
Meanwhile, you who have any skill in verse, don't wait for the other fellow, but get busy with pen and paper at once.
The contest will end October 25. Every song will be given a fair trial, and prize or not, every loyal Kansas should make an effort to write the song that will be accepted.
Election is over, but this happened on the way up the hill.
1. "Going to vote t' Barba ticket?"
2. "Er- shy, I don't know him. Do you?"
Who would have guesses that the Giants would prove such an obedient bunch? Why Joe Wood.—We couldn't help it, honest.
FEMININE "K's."
The athletic "K" has always been one of the most cherished honors of this and other universities. It signifies not only exceptional ability in athletics but representation of the University in contests with other schools of equal rank. It is an emblem to mark the men who have fought for K. U. against her rivals. Because of the meaning that has become attached to the letter the proposed awarding of it to the woman of the University should be carefully considered. Might not such action on the part of the Woman's Athletic Association result in a change in the significance of the letter?
Not that the wearing of a "K" by a woman student would have any such effect, but that the real meaning of the emblem would be lost. Under the proposed plan the letters will be awarded those girls who excel in three different sports. They
will not meet teams from other institutions, but will play games among themselves.
There is no doubt that the women should have the same privileges as the men but how many supporters could be found of a plan to award to the class football players, for instance. Will not the proposed plant tend to lower the bars to participants in other contests held within the school?
No objection could be made to any other emblem, which would be equally as distinctive and yet not a modification of the Varsity "K." Surely something of this sort would serve the purpose as well while the significance of the "K" was preserved entire.
--bid me say good by!
For the seas call and the stars call,
Volume 1, Number 1 of the Mirror,
a semi-monthly paper published
by the students of Pratt
County High School, has reached
the office of the Daily Kansan. It is one of the best high school publications
of its kind we have ever seen.
Books and authors have been re-ferred to as well-springs, fountains of knowledge and wisdom, etc., yet here is a student writing under the non-de-plume, I. M. Thirsty, who is not content with satisfying his thirst for knowledge but must kick because there is no common water on the third floor of the library. Surely he is unreasonable.
FOOTBALL RALLIES.
If the Daily Kansan remembers the circumstances correctly, there used to be at least two, and sometimes three football rallies before a big game. And the old time rallies used to take up but about four hours' time on Friday about three times a year.
Usually there was one at chapel time, another in the afternoon when the rooters marched to the field to see the team, and often the monster meeting was at night, with speeches, prophecies and bon fires.
Many of the older students are wondering how all this can be done after 4:30, especially what will happen to the faculty speeches that once were made during the chapel rally. Of course if the faculty joins in the evening session, as but exceedingly few of its members have done in the past, the students will have no right to criticize it.
New fossils, millions of years old have been received by the geology department. Most anything seems new when compared to the seats in chapel.
So the Nebraskans are real bears. This may cause some of the rooters to regard the Jayhawkers' prospects as rather grisly.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
There isn't much doing Sunday afternoon, not even fussing unless you are an exceptional fusser. You may buck a little. You may talk a little. You may read, or write letters, or just plain loaf. Every week the Y. M. C. A. has something going on Sunday afternoon. Something worth while going on — not a wishy-washy play with a straight man-to-man thing. It is worth while. It is good enough to take a man away from any busy afternoon during the week. But it is given Sundays when there is so little to do. Just one of the miried splendid opportunities offered a man around school. What are you doing with your Sunday afternoon?—Wisconsin Daily News.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Generally when truth is communicated polemically (that is, not as it exists in its own inner simplicity, but as it exists in external relations to the same person) or when use these arguments which will tell at the moment upon the crowd of bystanders, in preference to those which will approve themselves ultimately to enlightened disciples. If the character of a speaker is also arguments and all articles of dialectic subtlety, he must renounce the hopes of a present triumph; for the light of absolute truth, on moral or spiritual matters, cannot be obtained by the diseased options of those habituated to darkness, etc.-Blackwood.
POLEMICS
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
WANDERLUST.
Beyond the East, the sunrise, beyond
the West, the sea.
The Daily Kanan will publish in
the various indexes of wrangers
Contributions needed
that will not let me be;
It works in me like madness, near, to
And East and West, the Wandlerust
that will not let me be;
or the sens call and the stars call
and oh the call of the sky.
I know not where the white road runs
and for its love,
And there's no end of voyaging when
it is boiled.
nor what the blue hills are,
But a man can have the sun for friend
But a man can have a star and for his guide a star.
CHINESE ADVERTISERS
Yonder the long horizon lies and there by night and day.
once.
For the door calls and the road calls
and ob the call of a bird!
You may put the blame on the stars and the sun, and the white
The old ships sails away;
And come I may, but go I must, and
STUDENT OPINION
And come I may, but go I must, and
if men ask you why.
road and the sky.
—Gerald Gould.
If a student were to be disloyal to K. U. an easy way and enjoyable, also, would be to get passage to Des Moines, Topeka or Lincoln by bunking with a member of the team or squad. No, he can't refuse you. However, he won't go into the game so well the next day if he has had to sleep double the night before. You are not cheating the railroad, you are cheating the man whose friend you pretend to be and the University to which you should be loyal.
by night said. The old ships had to home again, the
ships were still busy.
WALKS WANTED
Tradesmen in China have quite as high appreciation of the value of advertising as any other people in the world. In China the biscuits bear the imprint of the baker and ducks bought in the Cebu market. In China they their backs a big red stamp bearing the name of the seller.
One ought, every day at least, to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and if it were possible, speak a few reasonable words.—Gothe.
Editor Daily Kansan:
GOING TO DRAKE?
Great improvements have been made at McCook field since last June, but there is one more that greatly appreciated by the students.
The editor is not responsible for views expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
"Shop of Heaven-sent Luck," "Tea Shop of Celestial Principles," "The Nine Felicities Prolonged," "Mutton Chops of Morning Twilight," "The Ten Virtues All Complete," "Flowers. Rise to the Milky Way."
Good sidewalks should be constructed from the street car station on Mississippi street to the gates of the field. The condition of the paths last Saturday indicated the trouble that will be experienced later.
Why not have better walks to Mc Cook?
A WAIL
W. H. C.
Chinese shops have large signboards which show an odd mixture of the poetic and the commercial of the people. Here are a few examples.
Will you kindly tell me what is wrong with this University? The class election last week was an exemplary one. The Daily Kansan tells all the news and its jokes are new ones. Everyone likes Coach Mosse. The football outlook is bright. It looks as though Kansas will get the Tiger's hide. Exceptionally fine courses are offered this year. The faculty seem equal to any situation that arises. The gymnasium is supplied with hot water and it is no where near Thanksgiving time. Something must be wrong, or is about to be. What is it?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Pessimist.
A charcoal shop in Canton calls itself the "Fountain of Beauty," and a place for the sale of coal indulges the title of "Heavenly Embroidery."
An oil and wine establishment is the "Neighborhood of Chief Beauty," and "The Honest Pen Shop of Li" implies that some pen shops are not honest.—New York Sun.
All announcements for this col-
lection will be posted to the news
ditor before 11 A.M.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meeting of Woodrow Wilson club Wednesday at 7:30 in Fraser, 116.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororities, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
A meeting of all men enrolled in the School of Education will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p. m. in room 116, Fraser. Dean Johnston will talk.
Holiday University. Opens at Westminster hall Friday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock. A complete college course in one evening. Clean athletics, strong faculty, astounding curriculum. All K. U. students accredited for entrance.
Woman's Athletic Association—Meeting of W. A. A. at 4:30 Tuesday, October 22 in the gymnasium to vote on amendments to the constitution. All girls who have signed the roll of the association and have paid the fee of fifty cents are eligible to vote.
The K. U. Debating society will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in room 501 Fraser hall. Important election of officers. One debate will be held.
Prof. D. C. Croissant, speaks in chapel Tuesday, Oct. 22, on "Our Nation's Band."
Chemists—The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet in the chemistry building, University of Kansas, Lawrence, on Saturday evening, Oct. 19, at 4:30. Mr. F. P. Breneman will talk on the "Manufacture of Sugar."
Congregational Students- Plymouth Guild and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
CALENDAR.
Thursday, October 17.
Thursday, October 7
7:30 p. m. Greek Symposium a
1605 Vermont Street.
Chapel, W. Y. Morgan, editor or Hutchinson News.
Friday, October 18.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Law-
rence.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Law rence.
Friday, November 8.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnast.
Saturday, November 2.
Sunday, November President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 23. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
London, Newmanha 17.
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.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give to those through annual announcements in THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
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 financial matters along with completeness of news service.
THE DAILY KANSAN.
PATEE'S NICKEL
"Where AllStudentsGo"
Program for Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Thursday
Kalem—The Girl Reporter's Big Scoop. Clever Story of a Girl's Wit.
Strong Pathe Drama—Anguished Hours.
Essanay—The Listeners' Lesson. A unique comedy of two spinsters who "rubber" over the phone.
All For Five Cents.
Remember That Here Is Where You Always See Good Pictures
Do you want a nice, quiet ornament for your room?
Get some cunning little Gold Fish
From
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass.
We also have globes and ornaments.
versity. Special in styles and prices.
Special Ladies Tailoring for Uni-
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
Did
Rexall Orderlies The Pleasant Laxative 25c and 50c
McColloch's DrugStore
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Did You Quit Schoo 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 and more. Students are required 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 the 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 Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
PROTSCH.
The Tailor.
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
KOCH, Tailor
Welcome Students
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPL
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
Swede's Place You Know Where
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
$3.00 Till Kmas $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $12.00
Home 1107
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Founded in 1869. For over a quarter century the largest Largest in the state of the U.S. aspiring to be president, dressed wore, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kannas. $\textcircled{1}$ of a country best suited in business education and the best host in the state. Graduates to all parts of banking and municipal service. Packing, banking and insurance services. Lawrence, Kannas.
Our plant is equipped with complete matting and cleaning ladies and men's wear apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8. Henry Both Phone 75
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Sadges, Badges
44 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
SIX BITS
buys a hard rubber fountain pen with a five year guarantee
at the
City Drug Store Across from Eldridge House
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'LL ALL CARRY SPEARS AT ROSEDALE
By Warren Clements.
Forty High School Singers Will Produce Tuneful Operaetta "Pauline"
By Warren Clements.
Rosedale High School, Oct. 17—Somewhat of a departure from the ordinary line of entertainments will be taken this year by Rosedale high school in the presentation of the operetta, "Pauline" or "An Eventful Day." Forty voices will take part and are now practicing under the direction of Miss Ethel Kingsley, supervisor of music in the Rosedale schools. The operetta will be given on Thanksgiving evening in the high school auditorium.
By Raymond Stone
CRAWDFHIGH WOULD
ABOLISH JURY SYSTEM
The money obtained from the sale of tickets will be used in behalf of athletics.
by Raymond Stone.
Crawford County High School, Oct. 17—"The Alpha Senate," a new debating club has been formed here. The negative of the question, "Resolved that the jury system should be abolished," was awarded the decision at the first meeting.
They Want Wilson. By Jas. Bursch.
Buffalo High School, Oct. 17—The high school took a straw vote Monday in chapel, and elected Wilson by a large majority.
FORT SCOTT WILL GET
880,000 NEW BUILDING
New Structure Constructed Along Modern Lines—Course in Blacksmithing to Start Next Year
By Fred W. Newcomb.
Fort Scott High School, Oct. 17.—After a year of extraordinary effort on the part of our school board and interested citizens, Fort Scott has become one of the high school building. The bonds have been sold and the contractor is already breaking the ground.
The building is to fire proot throughout. The auditorium will be made to seat 750 people, while the assembly hall will seat 300. In the building will be a swimming pool and gymnasium, both of most modern type. A separate building will be
constructed in which electricity will be generated. This means that lighting, heat and power will all be independent of the city system. Four forges are to be installed to introduce a course in blacksmithing and bench work.
ASHLAND HIGH WILL HAVE
JAYHAWKER ALL THEIR OWN
By Franics W. Osborne
By Francis W. Osborne.
Ashland High School, Oct. 17.—The Board of Control, consisting of the members of the faculty and two members from each class met today and elected Roy Cassity, editor-in-chief of the school annual and Francis Arnold, business manager.
It has been two years since A. H. S. has put out an annual.
Decatur, 13; Norton, 6. Bv Harwood Benton.
Oberlin High School, Oct. 17—In the first game of the season on the local field Decatur County high school defeated Norton County high school Friday in a fast football game by the score of 13 to 6. Norton's one touchdown was made on a fluke in the second quarter when Payton, quarter back got away on a fake forward pass and ran fifty yards through five men. Other scores were made by J. McKinzie and Muirhead.
K, U. GRADUATE JOINS
GARDEN CITY FACULTY
Bv Marv Cooper.
Garden City High School, Oct. 17 - Owing to the size of the classes Miss Pemberton, formerly of K. U. has been added to our faculty. She has charge of English, rhetoric, and literature.
A tennis club has been organized by the commercial teacher, Mr. Fent, and about fifty members of the high school have already joined.
Thə Stranger
A portrait-painter, who was doing very little business, was advised by a friend to paint a picture of himself and his wife, and to hang it out in the street as an advertisement. This he did and shortly afterwards his father-in-law came along. Gazing at the picture for some time, the latter at length asked, "Who is that woman?" "Why that is your daughter," replied the artist. "Whatever is she doing," again inquired her father, "sitting there with that stranger?" —From the Chinese.
Professor Olin to Ottawa Co.
Prof. A. S. Olin will leave for
Minneapolis tonight to address a
meeting of the teachers association
of Ottawa county.
For a Record of College Events GET A K Book
Now is the time to start one.
We also have a fine line of books for Addresses, Engagements, Guests, Fraternity and Sorority Records, Photographs, Diaries, etc.
College Book Store
ROWLAND'S
Where Students Go.
"Half Way on Adams Hill."
FOR A GOOD TIME SEE
"How the Vote Was Won and "Black Hollow"
BOWERSOCK, OCTOBER 19
Tickets reserved at Woodward's Oct. 17. 25c, 35c, 50c
BEEFSTEAK IS BAD FOR FOOTBALL MEN
Yale Professor's Tests Show That Proteid is Poor Diet
for Athletes
According to Prof. H. L. Jackson, of the food analysis department, the K. U. table is run on a diet directly opposed to what eastern investigators would recommend after consider-able careful study and experimenting.
"Back at Yale, about five years ago," said professor Jackson, "Prof. R. H. Chittenden, director of the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale, made some diet experiments to determine what foods were best to give maximum strength and endurance to not only athletes, but to any person. His conclusions are very interesting at this particular time.
Now that K. U. has a Varsity training table down at Mrs. Winey's on Ohio street, an interesting comment on training table ideas is shown by a comparison of the diets given at the K. U. table and investigations carried on in the east several years ago on certain diets for athletics.
"Dr. Chittenden experimented on college professors, soldiers, and athletes, using a diet in which lean meat was almost entirely absent. In all cases, he got 50 to 100 per cent protein and endurance from his subjects.
Small Amount of Proteid.
"Professor Chittendon laid the basis of his dieting for athletes on the fact that the body needs only a certain small amount of protied foods, of which lean meat is the chief food, but that such many people eat to excess of their needs. Moreover, he showed that such an excess of lean meats actually harm those who so indulge.
"Proteid foods, he explained, furnish the strengthening matter for the body muscles, whereas fat foods furnish the heat. He then shows that when one eats too much protide foods, his body becomes clogged with the excess proteids just as a grate fire is ruined by clinkers. "It is these protide clinkers, this excess of unused nutrition which it actually takes energy to throw off," says Professor Chittenden, "that makes us tired, lazy, and sore after exercise." The last point is the significant point.
"Proceeding on the idea that only a small amount of proteins such as lean meat, far below what people ordinarily eat, was needed, Professor Chittenden gradually reduced the amount of proteins his soldiers, professors, and track athletes ate to what they were supposed to actually need. He took strength an endurance training and after almost dieting, and found in all cases that the men showed 50 to 100 per cent increase in strength and endurance, with loss of weight only to those who were inclined to be excessively corpulent. His soldiers, who started out eating an average of 20.63 ounces of meat per day, ended up on 0.7 ounces of meat per day, with wonderful gains in strength and endurance.
"To prove that his other training and exercise during the period of training was not responsible for the increased strength, Professor used athletes who at the beginning of the tests had been in the prime of racing condition for some time. Later he graduated from college with the Collegiate and All-American intercollegiate championship of America.
Trained Men Helped.
"Another important thing about these tests is that in order to get any benefit from dieting, the dieting must last over long enough time to get the men gradually used to the low protein fare. Since the football season is very short, it is plain that the training table should begin back in August as to have the men in shape during October and November."
Professor Chittendon wrote a book containing his conclusions and experiments in 1907, and lectured to the K. U. Sigma Xi in 1908. He is personally known to Professor Cady of the chemistry department, who met him at the recent chemistry convention in New York. Since the K. U. training table puts up beefsteals in abundance, the contrast between eastern ideas and our own of tables is quite marked.
The University faculty has 171 members, but the number of students to each teacher is larger than in almost any other university.
Twenty-six University students will take active part in the cast of the suffrage play "How The Vote Was Won," to be staged at the Bowersock theater Saturday. The play was written in England where it has been used extensively in suffrage work and will be used as a curtain raiser for the play "Black Hollow" here.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
TO HELP SUFFRAGETTES
"Black Hollow" was written by Zona Gale and has been dramatized especially for suffrage work by Mrs. Cowper, wife of Frederick Cowper, of the French department. Both plays are highly entertaining as well as educational and a large crowd is looked for.
MERCHANTS DEMAND ADVERTISED GOODS
Statistics Gathered In Lawrence By
That the modern merchant's choice of the brands of goods which he will carry is practically determined by advertising was brought out in an investigation conducted this week by members of the advertising class in the department of journalism.
Journalism Class Prove Newspapers Are Good Salesmen
Thirty-nine of the leading merchants of Lawrence were interviewed by thirteen members of the class and were questioned as to the considerations which influence them in deciding on what goods to put on a shirt or coat. In all of the answer was, "We carry the brands of goods that are advertised, because those are the goods that the people ask for."
In only one case did a merchant express the ancient view in saying that he paid no attention to advertising unless, as he said, "There's so much call for the thing that I'm forced to put it in."
"Before a salesman can take an order from me," said a successful buyer for a large store, "he must show me that he is going to push the manufacturer." He should make the manufacturer pay the large part of the advertising bill.
One drugstiff who carries several lines from a manufacturer who advertises each line in turn in the local papers said, "If I never saw a paper I could tell which line was being adorned and what it would make. The demand coincides with the ads that happen to be running at that time."
"Advertised goods are the easiest to sell," said practically every merchant, "and it's no use to try to substitute any other brand for a brand that has established its name. Advertising certainly pays."
The laboratory for drug analysis at the University touches the life of every Kansan; it is testing daily spices, coffees, teas, linseed oil and turpentine; crude drugs, patent medicines, habit producing drugs, thus guiding the health and life of the state.
The sanitary engineers at the University, working in connection with the state board of health, are giving their services, full time, to the inspection and improvement of water supplies, and sewage disposal plants in various towns and cities.
The University counts LS its most important practical work for the state the training of thousands of the state's young men and women to be efficient and public-spirited citizens who will exercise the most beneficent influence on public opinion.
The training and placing of teachers, superintendents and principals for Kansas schools, together with the visitation and reorganization of the Kansas high schools, has been one of the University's most fruitful fields of labor.
The water analysis and milk analysis in connection with the state board of health is one means utilized by the University to give the whole people the benefit of its laboratory equipment.
Sixteen of the University buildings, are used for purposes of instruction, the remaining two being the heating plant and the Chancellor's residence.
Seventeen thousand families have been represented in the student body since the founding of the University of Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Picked Up Between Classes
Mary Stanwity, sophomore in the College has pledged Delta Psi.
Charles Keeling of Oakley visited friends at the University yesterday.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will entertain Delta Psi sorority at an informal dinner-dance this evening.
Miss Julia Williams formerly in the registrar's office at the University of Michigan has accepted the position as secretary to Edward E. Brown.
Elizabeth DeBord, a sophomore in the College has withdrawn because of illness. She expects to return second semester.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a reception for their matron, Mrs. E. P. Hotchkiss, who came here this year from Topica, Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5. Invitations have been issued to all the matrons of the fraternities and sororities.
Dr. Stanton Olinger, principal of Westminster hall, has gone to Nebraska to attend the state meeting of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Olinger will make an address Thursday evening on "Religious Education in connection with State Universiies."
Dean F. O. Marvin of the School f Engineering, who has been in Nortport, Mich., since spring will return to the University to resume its work in January.
All those interested in suffrage should attend the plays at the Bowersock Saturday evening. Several University students prominent in dramas are to have parts and it is hoped that there will be a large audience by the plays, "Black Hollow," and "How The Vote Was Won."
A GRAD'S ADVICE
Editor Daily Kansan:
At the University of West Virginia at each fraternity sets aside certain nights during the year for the entertainment of non-fraternity men. The members may ask a few friends from outside the fraternity, and by asking different men each time a great many men are entertained during the year. Why could not this be done at Kansas University? Dances, Smokers or other sorts of amusement might be provided so that the men might enjoy a social evening and also learn something about the fraternity life. This ought to remove much of the prejudice against the fraternities which is quite common among students, and would more likely result in bringing many desirable men into the fraternities.
Why should the fraternities do this? It would seem that organizations whose object is to further the "Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man" would be foremost in definite service to the University and its students, instead of benefiting principally, if not solely, its own members. The other student organizations, such as the Athletic Association, the Masque Club, the Y. M. C. A., the Kansan Staff and others of like nature are all contributing much to the enjoyment and edification of the average student, even though he does not belong to them. Can as much be honestly said for the average fraternity?
WANT ADS.
"A Grad."
FOR RENT—Two tront rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms for rent in modern house at 1340 Kentucky. Phone, Bell 2267.
ABMN1 - Fine light front rooms
Munster. 1920 Ky. Home phone
7822
WANTED - Energetic, college men and women who are anxious to make real money. Call Home phone 650. 341 Ind. St. 19
WANTED - Two students, either men or women to work part time for room. 942 Miss. Bell 1218. 18 Person - Modern front room. 1822 Mass.
FOR RENT—An upright Weber
piano for three dollars a month.
Inquire either phone 297.
LOST
LOST--Small brown pocket book,
containing a five dollar bill. Bill.
to 114%* Penn. St. or call Bell
2312. Reward.
LOST—Between chemistry building and snow hall, Wednesday morning, a Delta Pai official pit. Return to Irma Goldman, 1247 O. 18.
ARLINGTON MODEL
INGTON MODEL
the supposed man are never no-
ticed with their first glance
at the idea of this Regal
INGSTON MODEL—one of our
With the prevalent English lines, it is simple and reserved, but it looks quite manly. You can't help thinking well of the taste of the man who has them on his feet. Furthermore, brother, of brother, of brother, of that—every dearest friend, fish is the best.
Tan Russia
Calf Button.
Stout single sole,
low heel, low
basket $4.50.
REGALS Peckham's
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Kv. Bell phone 2277.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., ormely 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."
Barbers
Liveries.
Frank lliiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Meat Markets.
Shoe Shops
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 school or work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
Students, lets us save your sole. :
S. Forney, first class shoe repair
ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdry, stair 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.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
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.
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
FOUND-Gold watch. Call Bell
2625 at 7:30 tonight.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The tickets for the Missouri-Kansas Football Game will be ready for distribution on or about November 4th. Persons desiring to make reservations before that time may do so by written application only. Applicants should state clearly what kind of seats, box or bleacher, they want; whether on the Missouri or the Kansas side; rooter's section or alumni section.
Students and faculty may make reservations by mail for tickets wanted and need not enclose cash. But tickets so reserved must be called for and paid for within two days after tickets are ready for distribution. If not taken within the two days the tickets will be put back on sale.
Applications from others than students must be accompanied by the cash and 12 cents should be included for the registering of the tickets to be returned. Applications unaccompanied by sufficient cash and applications made verbally will not be considered. Price of seats, Bleachers $2, Box Seats $2.50. As the number of box seats, in case box seats are ordered after all are sold, the best bleacher seats remaining will be substituted and the difference remitted. No General admission tickets will be sold. The following arrangements are made by agreement of managers, in regard to Student Enterprise Tickets, and these are the same as prevailed at Columbia last year. Student Tickets are good for admission to the game but not for reserved seat. Sufficient seats will be open for those that do not want reserved seats.
Student Ticket Coupon Number 5 will be credited at $1 each toward the purchase of box or bleacher reserved seats. The demand for Tickets will tax the capacity of McCook Field and you are urged to make reservations as early as possible. Mail all applications and make all remittances payable to W. O. Hamilton, Robinson Gymnasium, Lawrence, Kansas. Application blanks may be had at office, at check stand and Smith's News Depot.
WYANDOTTE COUNTY
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
The Wyandotte county club met last night at Myers hall to formulate plans for the activities for the winter. Russell Bodman, president, appointed a committee on a constitution for the club. The following are the members of the committee, Lewis Keplering, Ralph Prush, and Kenneth Bishop. The club will
meet regularly every Wednesday at Myers hall at 7:30 p. m. All Wyandotte county students who are not members of this club are urged to come to the next meeting and join the club.
In the University of Kansas 63.3 per cent of the students are church members, and 89 per cent have religious preferences and are church attendants.
THE NEW.
FALL
HATS
a special lot of late arrivals with all the newest quirks just the weight for these days.
A fancy pattern in blue at $17 that looks as rich as a New York policeman's bank account.
A cheerful gray mixture at $20 that will brighten up the street.
For $25 here's a rough and ready frieze polished up by a silk lining. Some norfolks with new arrangement of pleats and belts.
Everything for men's and boy's wear. Shoes too.
Ober's
FOOD SHOPTITTS
A GREAT BIG BEAR THREATENS VARSITY
Hospital List Makes Saturday's Struggle a Hard One
for Kansas
Coach Mosse and assistant coach Frank will leave here tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with twenty-five Jayhawkers to tangle with Drake on Saturday. Kansas will start the first conference game of the season in a crippled condition which gives the contest a serious aspect equalled only by the Nebraska game.
Captain Brownlee is nursing a bruised hand and probably will not get in the game for more than a few minutes. Quarter back Magill watched the scrimage with the freshmen yesterday afternoon. His arm was bound to his side, and his shoulder is so badly bruised that the coaches have no hope of using him Saturday. Parker probably will direct the team. Wilson of last year's squad appeared yesterday for the first time and will work out for quarterback.
With the exception of Captain Brownlee at end the line is in good condition for the game. Bramwell won who won his K at guard last year has been trying out at end for the past week and may take Brownlee's place at Drake. He is one of the biggest men in the line and his remarkable speed for his size makes him a valuable man at the wing especially when the Jayhawkers meet Steimle's heavy Cornhuskers, and an earlier date the Manhattan Farmers on McCook field.
Several of the strongest of the freshmen squad were not in the line-up last night, and as a result the Varsity ran the ends at will and the tyros presented only a weak defense.
The Drake game appears like a dark cloud, and in order to win the Mosse-Frank machine will have to open up everything it has in the
line of trick plays and fake formations. The Iowa school held Kansas to a score of 11 to 3 on McCook field last year, and Mosse's men can expect a stiffer opposition in the enemy's country.
FRASER HALL
Fraser Hall was born in 1872 and has never had an opportunity to lead the simple life. Were it not for a short vacation in the summer it would be still older for its age, but not much. Its extreme length is 246 feet, which becomes extremer to those with eight o'clock classes. The lower floor is used as a rendezvous for politicians and telephone booths.
A seismograph was recently installed to record class elections and Japanese earthquakes. The terranean is the second in both intensity and duration.
The hurricane deck, so-called from the gyrations of the energetic anemometer, is surmounted by ventilators of the naval type, which show which way the wind is not blowing and give the whole structure a marine, even ultramarine, appearance. Fraser Hall's chief bid for fame, however, is its chairs. They were used originally by the Spaniards during the Inquestion, but were later abandoned by the tender-hearted Dons for the more humane wheel and thumbscrews.
Inmates of Fraser become partially acclimated to the chairs in the course of time and in their Senior year acquire a notch between their eighth and ninth vertabrae, which hooks over the chair backs very conveniently. Well-arranged callouses are necessary adjuncts to the notch. Chairs can no longer fulfill their original function, because of senile debility, are placed in the Greek Museum as an example of the alphabetical energy of the forefathers if the bootblack.
The chapel which lies amishads, was formerly emptied by interior stairways. Two additional modes of escape have since been added. These take the place of the conventional ivy on the west side of the building.
One thousand of the students at the University of Kansas are self-supporting.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
A BUNCH OF STARS THESE K. U. COACHES
(Continued from page 1.)
ball. He was coached in the sport by Dr. Williams, Shelvin, Lewis, Marshall, Harris and several others. Coach Frank is the only Minnesota athlete who ever won three "M's" in one year. He is a good coach in baseball, track, basket-ball and football.
Prof. And Coach Too.
Leon B. McCarty, who helps Moses and Frank, came here as an English instructor but when the call came for the gridiron he could not stay out of his togs and went out to help coach. He played halfback and
center on the Ohio State team in 1908 and '09 and was coached by Al Herrenstein, the mentor who worked at Haskell in 1904.
Professor McCarty received his early training in Columbus, Ohio East high school. Here he played tackle and back field.
Jay Bond, who hustles the tyros around each afternoon, is a true Kansas product. He played in the K. U. backfield in 1907, '08, '09, and was one of the star performers. He coached the freshmen last year and turned out much good material which the Varsity is using this year.
Regents to Let Contracts
Regents to Let Contracts At the meeting of the Board of Regents next week contracts for the heating, lighting, and plumbing of the buildings at the state fish hatcheries will be let.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
TO THE WOMEN
Of the University-
We are pleased to announce that our stock of Fall Fashion Publications is more complete this year than ever. You will always find what you want here.
We are ready for yearly subscriptions to magazines for 1913. We guarantee every subscription order.
Smith's News Depot CARROLL'S
Phones 608
Phones 608 - - - 709 Mass
Your magazine orders are handled properly here for we understand the business.
Citizens State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00
SURPLUS 2,500.00
3 per cent on payings accounts.
824 MASS. STREET
Keep Your Valuable Papers
in Our Vault Fire and life insurance policies are too valuable to have layed
not fault. Since policies are too restrictive, we do not allow fire to and fire thieves. Your other valuable papers need protection, too. We have a dedicated lock boxes, for small rental per year.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 24
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1912.
W. Y. MORGAN URGES VOTES FOR WOMEN
Former Regent Declares That Deadlier Sex Should Have the Ballot
FIGHTS A PREJUDICED IDEA
Says Kansas Should Not Allow Ladies Home Journal to do its Thinking on Equal Suffrage.
“If the menon Kansas fail to pass the amendment giving the women of Kansas the right to vote this fall, it will be due to prejudice,” declared W. Y. Morgan, in speaking in chapel this morning in behalf of woman suffrage.
Mr. Morgan needs no introduction to University students. He is a former member of the Board of Regents, and, according to Chancellor Strong's note, has not more loyal alumnus than W. Y. Morgan, of the class og "85."
"The great issue in Kansas politics this fall is not who shall be president or United States senator, but whether or not we shall let the Ladies vote on it." We are deciding in deciding about the right of Kansas women to equal suffrage.
"The right to vote is not a privilege, but a right, and the fight being made by the right to vote must end the right to vote is but one phase of the fight being made these days
W. Y. Morgan.
against special privilege of all kinds.
All the logic, all the argument, is on
the side of woman suffrage. Wherever
women now have the right to
 vote no reputable newspaper, no reputable judge, dares to say that it has
not been for the best.
"The Ladies Home Journal says the woman's place is in the home; we agree, but maintain that the right to vote will not take woman from her place in the home, but will enable and dignify the homemaker's place. The man's place is in the office; the woman in the home is largely responsible for the education and training of our children; I see no inequality between the responsibilities of the two; why then inequality in the right to have a voice in making the laws that care for our children?
"Contrary to the argument that women won't vote even if you give them the right, is the fact that they do vote wherever they are given the right, and in equal proportion to the men," he said. Rodrigo last year came from the women which is about the per centage of women to the whole population.
"The movement for woman's suffrage is world wide; in two years I predict it will be in force everywhere. Will the men of Kansas sit on the fence and let the bandwagon go by, or will they get out this fall and head it, or even get up one of their own?"
Mr. Morgan is spending a week throughout the state in the interest of women suffrage. Yesterday he spoke at the Emporia Normal, and speaks today at Baker and tomorrow at Manhattan.
Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., left this afternoon for St. Joe, Mo., to visit friends. He will return for the meeting of the association Sunday afternoon.
Dean Johnston of the School of Education will speak at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in Myers hall. His subject will be "Fuzzy Notions of Student Morals."
Washburn Captain on Campus. A. C. Tomlinson, captain of the Washburn football team, is visiting at the Sigma Nu house over the week-end.
TWO PROFESSORS SPEAK
TODAY AT MANHATTAN
Two University of Kansas professors spoke today before the annual meeting of the Kansas Gas, Water, Electric Light and Street Railway Association, which opened yesterday the subject of Prof. George Shaad in Manhattan. "Depreciation" was this morning, and this afternoon P. F. Walker spoke on "The Natural Gas Situation" and "Gas Meter Peculiarities" the lectures were delivered in the Electris theater.
The association is composed of managers and superintendents of public utilities over the state, and of city officials. The annual meetings last three days and subjects relating to public utilities are discussed by prominent men. Professors Sibley and Sluss are attending the meeting.
OLD TIMERS CLASH WITH K. U. BOOTERS
Kansas Soccer Team to Clash With British-Americans Saturday Afternoon
"Old timers vs. Youngsters" might well be the title of the contest to be staged between Coach Root's Kickers and the British-American Team of Kansas City. The British-Americans are composed of a bunch of ex-soccer stars, many of whom have played in England and Canada. Up to this point the aggregation hailing under two nationalities has returned victor in ever contest. At present they own the championship of Kansas City. If they still hill a big step in their stride toward the championship of the Middle West. However, Root's youngsters are expecting to put a son to their march.
The soccer team held the last scrummage yesterday in preparation for the game to be played tomorrow afternoon. Fifteen men were out and Coach Root instructed Coach Root that the team is in good condition for the hard game Saturday.
LAW JOURNAL APPEARS
Editors Dedicate First Volume Under New Name to Dean Green.
The University of Kansas Law Journal published by the University of Kansas Law Journal Publishin Association made its first appearance this month. This volume is dedicated to Dean J. W. Green.
The editors of this paper consist of the faculty of the law school, professor of journalism and two members from each of the three law classes. E. W. McClain is editor in chief, W. J. Harold Wilson is associate editor, and H. Wilard, Wilson associate editors.
The literary articles of this magazine are well written and didactic. An energetic business-like spirit is shown in this number by the amount of advertising. As the subscription volume increases, tising made the publication of this month's issue feasible. The magazine as a whole is successful.
UNIVERSITY TAFT CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The University of Kansas taft club met last night the Sigma Aphelia Epsilon house, and the meeting was attended by an enthusiastic lot of Taft men of the University.
At first it was thought that there were not enough "Stand Patters" in the University to justify the formation of such an organization, but the first canvass disclosed a surprising number of junior Republicans, many of whom were unable to attend the meeting last night.
Some interesting talks were given by Thomas Harley, president of the Republican League of Douglas county, and Harry Alphin, a Lawrence attorney, concerning the National Republican convention. Plans for 'the future were discussed, after which the meeting was adjourned.
The main purpose of the organization is to ascertain the number of Taft supporters, bring them together, and encourage them to vote. It will co-operate with the Lawrence Taft club, which will enable its members to walks by a number of prominent and able speakers in the near future.
Mr. Clyde Davis, of Eskridge, is visiting his brother, Ben Davis, at the Sigma Nu house.
HE DRAWS THE STUDENT IS NOT COLLAGE
NO SIR BY GUM, MY HIRAM SHALL NEVER GO TO COLLEGE
COLLEGE
THEN THE OUT-SIDER BELIEVES THE PICTURE
MALOY
DR. KING TALKS TO STUDENTS MAY VOTE PHI BETA KAPPAS HERE FOR PRESIDENT
Contribution of Modern Science to the Ideal Interests His Subject
Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, addressed a large audience yesterday afternoon in Fraser hall on "The Contribution of Modern Science to the Ideal Interests."
"Modern science has enormously increased the resources available to researchers."
"Fifty years ago men regarded the social problems of the day with a sort of helpless despair. But today, though these problems have greatly increased, men feel that there is a lack of knowledge at hand to solve them all. It is now only a question of the distribution of these resources.
"In the first place, the achievements of modern science have laid under tribute the inexhaustible forces and resources of nature. This has brought about a great increase of power and of wealth. Ninety per cent of the wealth of the United States has been created since 1850.
"Fuzzy Notions of Student Morals"
will be the subject of the address by C. H. Johnston of the School of Education to be delivered at the Y. M. C. meeting to be held in Myers hall Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
"Our knowledge of the universe has increased in the same proportion. Modern science has given us a vision of a far larger, more significant world than our fathers ever conceived. In all three, power, wealth, and knowledge, modern science has made the resources sufficient to gain a man's life for every man—if we but knew how to use those resources." Dr. King asserted that our prodigious advancement along material lines is a constant temptation to us to be satisfied with material interests. To overcome this temptation, the ideal interests must be large enough and attractive enough to overrule the lower, material interests.
Frank Neshitt, a senior law, will spend the week-end at Oskaloosa on legal business.
Amendment to Kansas Statutes Allows Ballots to be Sent Home
If you are thinking of going back home the 5th of November to vote for "Feddy" "Woody." "Bill" Taft, or Debra, don't do it. Save these simoleons for the Turkey day game. You don't have to go home to vote. Patronize local voting booths. Be a booster.
According to an amended section of the Kansas election laws, any qualified voter may vote for any county, state, or national officer as he would at home by presenting himself at any voting precinct where he may reside and announce his intention of so voting. The county clerk in the county in which you are now residing will mail your votes home, so long as you haven't voted at any other precinct. Following is the law in the case as noted from the general statutes of the state.
Section 3312. It shall be lawful for any qualified elector of the state of Kansas, having qualified with the law in regard to legislation, where such legislation is required, who may on the occurrence of any general election be unavoidably absent from his township or ward, because his duties or occupation or business require him to be elsewhere in the state, outside the county in which he resides, to vote for county, district, or state officers, to serve as a district elector of vice president, or president of the United States, in any voting precinct where he may present himself for that purpose on the day of such election, under regulations prescribed by chapter 180 of laws of 1901, provided he shall not have voted in any other precinct on the same day.
MAKING THE FEATHERS FLY.
The next section provides that the county clerk of the county in which the vote is cast shall send the vote in an envelope to the home of the voter on the following day.
Prof. Price Lectures at Dodge City Prof. R. R. Price, of the University Extension Department, has gone to Dodge City, where he is to deliver a lecture tonight. Professor Price will return Monday.
Let 'em have the bloomin ballot; let them suffer if they will, let them vote for uplife movements, we'll help them out and pay the bill. The one real question now before us, one that really makes me quack; in the battle of tomorrow, we will clean up on old Drake? Let your politics and suffrage rest their lungs a day or so; bow your heads and heave a prayer, that the Lord will lay hawk hearts, push your psyche suggestions went their way to jay-whack hearts, push your heart to whooping it imparts, fills the air with joyous war-whoops, makes a half a dozen goals, keeps the Drake bunch on the sidelines busy plugging up the holes.
Ponce.
EVER-VICTORIOUS STAR
IS Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY
"Bill" Caldwell, "11, famous football tackle, is now general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association at Western Reserve University. His home is at 2104 East 105th Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
At a meeting of the Greek Symposium, a society of the department of Romance Languages of the University, the regular business was followed by a paper on the life in ancient Greece entitled, "A Day in Ancient Athens,"by Professor Wilcox of that department.
STUDENTS MAY WATCH DRAKE GAME AT HOME
Daily Kansan Will Give Free Bulletin Service in Chapel Saturday
For the benefit of the large number of students who have found it impossible to journey all the way up to Des Moines to see the Drake game, the Daily Kansas has arranged a guest account of the $g$ me by bulletins free.
A large sixteen foot football field will be erected on the stage in the chapel room, and on this chart a football will move back and forth as the reports of the scrimage come over the wire. In connection with this chart, bulletins will be read announcing every movement of the team.
A large crowd is expected and every student should take advantage of the opportunity extended by the Daily Kansan. Bulletins will begin to come soon after the o'clock, and the game will begin at three thirty.
An extra will be printed and delivered as soon as the game is over.
LAWS WILL BE GOOD
May no Longer Paddle Freshmen Who do Not Salute
The laws will "be good" from now on. No more cat calls for the freshmen as he passes the law school; no more demands that the humble freshman doff his abbreviated sky-piece to appease the lordly hater of the LLB's. It's "we're sorry and don't do it any more," for the laws.
For two days the customary gand of pipe-carryers and human chimneys that adorn the classic steps of Green hall have been basking in the Indian-summer haze and amusing themselves by paddling such of the freshmen, especially engineers, who pass without tipping their caps (if such a thing is possible) to the sons of Uncle Jimmy. Worse than that, to our amazement we confess it, they insist also on keeping time to the strolling steps of chapel "date" cases by gentle, seductive whities. Even their fellow laws are not exempt from this nighttime chorus, this canary bird ensemble (pronouncedahn—somple) from the steps.
For two days the freshmen have been standing insults, paddlings, et cetera from the laws (et cetera includes what we can't publish). Today especially were the insults the owls padding thicker, the owls louder. Our freshman carried away a red nose in his bandana handkerchief.
Then, shortly after chapel -this morning, the blow fell. Three hundred strong, an dailed by many of their* old enemies, the engineers, the freshmen gathered before Green hall and dared, begged and pleaded with the covering laws inside to come out and whistle. Headed by a valiant leader, the angry mob was storming the very doors of the building, when the venerable form of Uncle Jimmie appeared in the doorway.
Well may the laws venerate and adore Uncle Jimmie, for it was he who saved them today as he has on other occasions. In an eloquent appeal to the crowd, he promised that there would be no more cat calls, no more doffing of hats, no more insinations.
"An Engineer."
WILL BAG THE DRAKE SAY VARSITY COACHES
Are Confident of Bringing Back the Bacon From Northern Camp
TO UNCOVER MANY NEW PLAYS
Strength of Opponents and Crippled Condition of Team May Force Jay-hawkers to Use Everything.
BULLETIN.
Special to the Daily Kansas:
Des Moines, In., Oct. 18.
Drake is ready for the last hard scrimmage with the freshmen today. The team is fast and has been strengthened. Every player is in the best of condition and ready to put up a stubborn fight, with the best backfield in the history of the school. Drake is not overconfident, but expects to win. The field is in excellent condition.
The line up which will start the game is: Lansing, captain, quarter; Simons and McHenry, halves; Welsh and Wetherwax, ends; Crowell and McCornick, tackles; Strahm and Bilz, guards; Colville, center; Bunz, full.
What has Kansas been holding back to turn lose on Drake Saturday? It is evident that the wiley Mosse and the young Gopher, Frank have been keeping back something for just such a situation as faces the team in the Saturday fracas. With Brownlee, and Magill on the hospital list, and Miller and Martin the pick of the broken field runners out on account of ineligibility in their studies, many a coaching staff would show some doubt in regard to the outcome of such a contest but not so the Mosse-Frank combination. To all questions as to who will return the winner the Jayhawker coaching staff answer "Kansas" and with such assurance that it leaves no doubt in the mind of the questioner.
Up to this point the Kansas aggregation has used by six plays in each of the contests, and the athletes have entered the games with the instructions to hold back everything possible. In next Saturday's trial of the Kansas machine, it will probably be necessary to open up. Whether this will consist largely of a series of shift plays, or plays of the forward pass type, will all be known after the game.
Easy Workout in Final Practice.
The final practice was the lightest of the week. The men were all given an easy work-out which merely covered of light signal practice followed by a jog around the cinder track.
Both of the new recruits, Wilson and Bramwell were out and were chosen to accompany the team to Des Moines. Bramwell will probably replace Captain Browne at right end, as the captain is suffering from a badly bruised hand and is not expected to play the whole affair. Parker will start the game as quarterback in the place of Maghil. Otherwise, with the exception of Stuewe in the place of Miller at full, the line-up will be practically the same as that of the Warrensburg game.
The team, coaches and camp followers for the northern trip this morning on the nine o'clock train The following men are making the trip: Brownlee, captain, Weilmei, Daniels, Bramwell, Weidemann, Groff, Keelner, Coleman, Burnham, Hatcher, Tudor, i塞尔维, Milton, Parker, Magill, Wilson, Price, Coolidge, Detweiler, Holiday, Stuele, Bowran, Rambo and Householder. Wingart accompanied the team to report the game for the extra Kansan Saturday. The line-up that will start for Kansas will be as follows: Brownlee, captain, right end; Weideman, right tackle; Hatcher, right guard; Milton, center; Burnham, left guard; Groft, left tackle; Weildein, left end; Parker, quarter back; Price, right half; Detweiler, left half and Stuele, Rambo or Bowran, fullback.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER ... Editor-in-Chief
WAKEY WINANT ... Managing Editor
WARB MAMS ... Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKENY ... Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEUDIGH    Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLRY PINKERON
JAMES HUGHTON
JOHN C. MADDEN
RAY EGLODINE
HENRIET PHART
BARLAI THOMPSON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 14, 1879, by the governor. Entered as under the March of 3, 1879. Under the
Published in the afternoon five times a week, and published in the press of the department of the Embassy.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dition $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K, U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912.
More trees are upright than men From the Chinese.
SOME NATURAL HISTORY
This week the mighty Jayhawk will migrate northward to engage in mortal combat with the swift-flying Iowa Drake. The Jayhawk has long been known as one of the most formidable birds of prey inhabiting the central portion of the United States and in former years the more domestic fowl has suffered severally from loss of feathers and prestige.
Whether the Drake will duck and run or will put to flight our own doughty bird remains to be seen, but in either event the result will be interesting. It will be the first real test of the Jayhawk's prowess and will demonstrate whether he retains his fondness for husked corn and Bengal caudal appendages.
We watch his northward flight with interest but confident of one thing, at least. Whatever befalls the Jayhawk never shows the white feather.
In the first place he has no albino pinions and in the second place he would not place them on exhibition if he had. Such is the advantage of being a Jayhawk instead of jauniced maize or a jungle beast with vertabrae of saffron hue.
This season he is again in the field and bent on exterminating our favorite fowl. The old fellow is getting old, however, and so are his dogs of war. We are confident that he will miss fire at DesMoines.
In spite of this confidence we await expectantly the result of the ornithological combat.
Fall is always the open season for Jayhawks and a certain individual named B. Kansas is generally the first one to apply for a hunter's license. He has had varying success in the past but has returned from the great majority of his trips empty-handed.
When the Cub reporter has nothing else to offer, he can usually invent something on the innocent freshman "coat." But these stories are original to K. U., and are somewhat true.
The closing of the world's series yesterday will undoubtedly go a long ways toward again bringing a spirit of harmony into the various boarding clubs.
WALKS
The freshmen themes, which all the upperclassmen remember, and which some of the upperclassmen have written after leaving the ranks of the neophytes, usually treat the beduities of the campus.
Probably three themes out of five that treat this subject tell of the "winding cement walks which shimmer softly in the moonlight and glare so brightly in the sun." All of which go very well in freshmen themes.
But when the real use of the walks is considered, the practical student would be willing to make them broader and compel the freshmen to compare them with something else besides "rivulates of milk" (written from the top of Fraser), or "interwoven fairy highways."
A coating of Oread mud on a shine two hours old is not conducive to an amiable disposition, and yet this coating is acquired every time that there are mud and students on the hill at the same time.
The rest of the University is growing, but the walks remain as before. Just a trifle wider would help. Or if those in use at present are too beautiful to tamper with, why not another set alongside of them? That is, a walk for each direction.
Wonder if there will be any after chapel football rallies in Holiday University?
The K. U. coaches are a bunch of stars. Yet the Drake dopesters cannot see them or the team. They may get slipped up on.
SOCCER
Since all of us can not go to Des Moines with the football team let us turn out Saturday and go to the soccer game. This sport is a comparatively new one in this section of the county and in spite of the fact that we won the state championship last year the interest in it among the majority of the students has been practically nil.
The soccer team is deserving of your support and those who go to the game will witness an interesting exhibition of a splendid sport.
A group of freshmen were in a down town novelty store buying arm-bands, pennants, and so on. They looked hard at the red-and-blue K. U. streamers, faced about and looked over the various bright frat and Haskell pennants, and shifted uneasily on big, bashful Freshman No. 8's. Finally the leader spoke up: "Haven't you got 'em in some other colors?"
"Beefsteak is bad for football players," says a head line. This makes it pretty tough on the habitual meat eaters.
THE NEW SEAT SALE PLAN
Once more the Athletic Association has come forward with a brand new scheme for the distribution of tickets to athletic events. The latest plan has several excellent features It is thoroughly democratic. Every person has an equal opportunity to procure a good seat, depending of course upon the "luck" with which he is endowed. A score or so of students cannot gather up all the visible supply of seats and redistribute them according to their own taste and convenience. There will be no standing in line all night, waiting in shivering relays for the opening of the sale No favoritism will be shown in the apportionment of the tickets. The Goddess of Chance will have entire charge of the affair with several members of the faculty as her personal representatives.
But there still remains a considerable amount of so-called "red tape." In order to buy a ticket to the football game, the student must make three separate trips, once for the preliminary application, again to receive his identification slip, and lastly, to get his ticket. This proceeding will involve quite an amount of time, as well as a student is compelled to wait at all. With this "red tape" partly eliminated, or somewhat decreased, if possible, the plan is an excellent one, and should work well. —Daily Illini.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
If the doing of Right depends on the receiving of it; if our fellow-men in this world are not persons, but more people, we should return services—steam engines that will manufacture calico if we put in coals and water—then--doubtless, our fellow-men would water may also rationally cease. But if, on the other hand, our fellow-man is no steam engine, but a man, united with us, could work in mysterious, miscellaneous bonds, in an all-embracing love that encircles at once the soraph and the glow worm, that he would quite another basis than this very humble one of Quid Pro Quo.
QUID PRO QUO
Carlyle.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kanan will publish in this space. Kanan will read its readers' welcome emails.
BREAK, BREAK, BREAK
On thy cold gray stones, O Seal,
And I would that my tongue could
O well for the fisherman's boy,
That he has given his sister at play!
O well for the child, the boy,
For the child.
The thoughts that arise in me.
That he sings in his boat on the bay!
And the stately ships go on To their haven under the hill
But O for the touch of a vanish'd hand,
hand,
And the voice of a voice that is still!
Break, break, break,
At the foot of thy crags, O Sea!
At the foot of thy crags, O Sea!
But the tender grace of a day that
STUDENT OPINION
Vill never come back to me.
___Tennvson.
HAVE ROOTERS HAD SQUAR
DEAL?
The editor is not responsible for views expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
Editor Daily Kansan:
At registration time the students were told that athletic tickets for the season would cost five dollars. The University Treasurer assured the undersigned that the additional two dollars was to give admittance to the K. U.-Mo. game. With that understanding I bought a ticket. In years past the athletic ticket has been three dollars. Upon payment of two dollars one could get a reserved seat place in the bleachers for the K. U.-M. U. whether played in Lawrence or Columbia.
Coach Hamilton says that there will be some seats at the end of the stadium for holders of general admission tickets. But the seats in the "Thundering Thousand" section will be reserved, ($100 extra). Every loyal supporter of the team wants to see the game from the roots section. True, the Athletic Association literally keeps its contract when it doles out a few bum seats at the end of the field for holders of Student Enterprise tickets. But the fact remains that the majority of holders of season tickets have been deceived. When the students bought their tickets, most of them understood that the coupon for the K. U.-M. U. game carried with it the same privileges that the coupons for the other games did. Certainly nothing was hinted to the contrary until out five was deposited. Can such treatment as this develop a finer feeling of loyalty among the rooters for the team and K. U.? Signed. L.A. V.W.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Dear Professor:—I think my son, who is studying mechanical engineering, is studying too hard. Last night he was brought home senseless by two of his friends and during this time he started writing stories, "No more steam, no more steam." Can't he keep away from the machinery a few days?
Yours truly,
Mrs. Blank.
—The Chaparral.
Charlie—Did you see those autos skid?
Fair One—Sir, how dare you call me that?
Conductor (up front)—All right, back, there?
Senior—What do you think of the Culebra cut?
—California Pelican.
Freshie—Well —er —I never tried it. The sophs won't let me smoke a pipe.
Quavering Voice (from the rear)— Yesh, thanks, we're doin' ver' nicely. — Harvard Lampon.
"Do you obey the Bible injunction to love your neighbor?"
"I try to, but she won't let me."
—Columbia Jester.
He—After all we go to college to study.
She—Yes, after all.
—Michigan Gargoyle.
"What is the hardest thing you encounter in your work professor?" asked the student in journalism, who was getting up an interview.
"Without doubt," replied the mathematics prof. "it is the head of the average freshman."
Wisconsin Sphinx.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
all announcements for this colu-
tion added to the news editor before 11 A.M.
Meeting of Woodrow Wilson club
Wednesday at 7:30 in Fraser, 116.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororities, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
Holiday University. Opens at Westminster hall Friday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock. A complete college course in one evening. Clean athletics, strong faculty, astounding curriculum. All K. U. students accredited for entrance.
Woman's Athletic Association—
Meeting of W. A. A. at 4:80, Tuesday,
October 22 in the gymnasium to vote on amendments to the constitution. All girls who have signed the roll of the association and have paid the fee of fifty cents are eligible to vote.
Neosho County Club—The social meeting of the Neosho County club, which was to have been held at 1300 La. street on October 19th, has been postponed until the 29th.
Prof. D. C. Croissant, speaks in chapel Tuesday, Oct. 22, on "Our Nation's Band."
Chemists—The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet in the chemistry building, University of Kansas, Lawrence, on Saturday evening, Oct. 19, at 4:30. Mr. F. P. Breneman will talk on the "Manufacture of Sugar."
Congregational Students—Plymouth Munt and the Christian Endeavor society will entertain at the church for all students of Congregational preference Friday, October 11.
Shorty Shaffer thee Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob Stewart's barber shop, 888 Mass. St.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ladies'
AND
Misses
TAILOR MADE
SUITS - - - - -
$20.00
AND
$25.00
Suits for
$17.50
$17.50
AND
$19.50
suits
$15.00
The FAIR
E19
Copyright Hart Sohafiner & Marz
Young Men's Clothes For Fall of 1912
YOU'LL find a great variety of good styles to select from in our young men's department; lively models, new colorings and patterns and many new weaves.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
The important thing about these clothes is the way they keep their shape; they start stylish and they stay stylish. That's where the quality counts.
are noted for the very large range of the fabrics they use; and we've selected from their line the things we think will best please and suit our customers.
Come and see what $25 will do for you in suits; we have them from $18 up; and overcoats from $16.50 up
LAWRENCE Business College
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
1860. Forov for-
Lawrence, Kansas, of a ca-
lender in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the U. S.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bake-
 Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kas-
PECKHAM'S
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Base
$3.00 Till Taxs
$3.00 Mile Ticket 10 Presses
7.00 Year Per
1027 Mates
7.00 Mile Ticket 10 Presses
Home 1107
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Badges, Badges
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
SIX BITS
City Drug Store Across from Eldridge House.
at the
buys a hard rubber feuntain pen with a five year guarantee
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROTSCH,
The Tailor.
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pautatorium
12 W. Wyckoff, North Plains, 4971
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M
Come to Our Suit Room for Your
Fall Coat, Suit or Dress—
It is here your privilege to choose from many styles and models, many shades and fabrics at prices within your limit.
Just as much care and attention is given to selling the suit at $15 as to one at $50.
Or to the coat at $7.50 as to one at $45.00.
Did you notice the window display of velvets, Suits, Coats, Dresses and garments of plush and sealette?
If you will select your furs now we promise a better choice than later and we will put them by for you till needed. We can save you some money on Furs.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Swede's Place
You Know Where
BALLOTS WIN GYM FOR BELLE PLAINE
District Appropriates $1300
For New High School-
Building
Building
By Mary Meyers.
Belle Plaine High School, Oct. 18—The district voted yesterday an appropriation of $1300 for the purpose of erecting a gymnasium and music studio building upon the school campus.
The fight was a hard one, the proposition winning; by a vote of 146 tc
Chanute, 26; Parsons, 6. By Earl Cooper.
Parsons High School, Oct. 17—Friday afternoon, the second football game between Parsons high school, and Chanute high school, was for Charlee. The result was a victory for Charlee by a score of 26 to 6.
REFEREE GIVEN DISPUTED
GAME TO DODGE CITY
By Herbert Schall.
Dodge City High School, Oct. 17—Referee Bake's decision in the Dodge City-Cimarron football game will stand, and the score is 13 to 12 in favor of Dodge City. The point contested was whether or not a Cimarron player touched the ball before it crossed the line .
Referee Baird ruled that it was touched, and that the play was a touchdown for Dodge City. Coach Peterson of Cimarron, held a conference with the referee Tuesday, and the decision will stand as first made.
There is no hard feeling whatever between the two teams in regard to the game.
ELLINWOOD HIGH GIRLS OWN REAL LACE CURTAINS NOW
By William Jennings Weber.
Elliwood High School, Oct. 18—A candy sale was held in the Domestic Science department Tuesday for the purpose of raising sufficient means to purchase curtains and the necessary equipment for home use. The department superher home like the net profit was $5.15. The class is under the supervision of Miss Bessie Moorman.
Anthony, 12; Sumner, 0. By Tom Blackburn
Anthony, 12; Sumner, 0.
By Tom Blackburn.
Anthony High School, Oct. 18..
Anthony Saturday played summen
For a Record of College Events
We also have a fine line of books for Addresses, Engagements, Guests, Fraternity and Sorority Records, Photographs, Diaries, etc.
GET A
College Book Store
ROWLAND'S
K Book
Now is the time to start one.
BOWERSOCK, OCTOBER 19
FOR A GOOD TIME SEE
"How the Vote Was Won and "Black Hollow"
Where Students Go. "Half Way on Adams Hill."
Tickets reserved at Woodward's Oct. 17. 25c, 35c, 50c
county high school at Wellington winning by a score of 12 to 0. Two touchdowns were made by Anthony which did not count. Arnold and Firestone did the great work for Anthony while Pendleton, Wellington's little end, shone forth for Sumner.
Moline High School, Oct. 18.—Moline high school basket-ball team played a second game with Grenola Saturday and won the game with a score of 12 to 9. Arrangements have been made for Moline High School. Moline high school into the University Debating League. This is our first experience in the league.
Ellsworth to Play Lorraine By Paul Hoffman.
Ellsworth High School, Oct. 18. The boys' basketball team has the first game of the season scheduled with Lorraine for a week from Saturday.
Moline Five Wins.
By Ralph McKee.
TREGO STUDENTS SEE
THOSE SEVEN (7) HILLS
By Leonard H. Acre.
Trego County High School, Oct. 18
—A set of lantern slides received from the Extension department of the University of Kaasaa was shown this morning in the assembly hall.
The slides illustrated scenes of ancient and modern Rome. They were gratefully appreciated by the students and faculty.
If you are interested in politics, be sure to read Press Taft's signed article in this week's Saturday Evening Post. Next week Roosevelt and Wilson will have signed statements. Get them at Griggs.—Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 KI. Bell phone 2277.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Cafes.
Liveries.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Meat Markets
Barbers.
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass Street. Caters specially to University trade.
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old stand. Work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shoe Shops
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Students, lets us save your sole. :
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
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.
TO ADDRESS CHEMISTS
SCHULZ.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
K. U. Pantatorium 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.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Novelties.
FOR CUTTLEY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
F. P. Breneman, of Porto Rico Will Talk on "Manufacture
of Sugar"
M. F. P. Breneman, graduate of the University, and at present chief chemist on a large plantation in Porto Rico, will give a talk before the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society on the "Manufacture of Sugar" at the University, Saturday afternoon at 4:30.
Mr. Breneman graduated from the University five years ago. After leaving here, he obtained experience on the sugar plantations in Louisiana and Cuba. From there he went to Porto Rico, where he is chief chemist on a plantation. He is now on a vacation.
The chemical society meets one+ a month either in Kansas City or Lawrence.
GERMAN DRAMATIC CLUB
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS
At a try-out hold last night the following were admitted to membership in Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein: Florence Payne, Agnes Engell, Ada Crosman, Hulda Sieder, Madeline Achona, Una Loar, and Elsa Barteldos; Messrs. Fiepenburg and Gean
Miss Gladys Elliot is spending the week-end in Lawrence. Miss Elliot is teaching in the Kansas City, Kan., high school.
SATIN CHARMERS
The most popular silk of the season for party and reception gowns. A full range of light and dark shades, 36 inches wide, and a yard
For Party Dresses
$1.50
CREPE METEOR, another very popular silk fabric for evening wear. Full 40 inches wide and all the wanted shades of the season.
$1.50 a yard
WEAVER'S
K. U.-DRAKE SCORE Announced By Quarters
Varsity Matinee
Saturday Afternoon, 10-19-12, 3:30 to 6:00
Music by Owens. ECKE'S HALL. Admission 50c
Citizens State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK - - - $30,000.
SURPLUS - - - 2,500.00
3 per customer on payments account
$1 opens an account.
8244 MASS.STREET
A man points at a board.
Keep Your Valuable Papers in Our Vault  Fire and life insure- nance policies are too valuable to have leased by fire or to fire and thieves. Your other valuable papers need protection. too. We have防护箱, lock boxes, for small per year per unit.
INSURE YOUR DIAMONDS
We Gladly Do This For You Without Charge Remember! We like to do little jobs of repairing
By having the settings examined occasionally
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
Who's Your Tailor?
TRADE WANT
NO. 1905
BY E.D. V. PRICE & CO.
What your Tailor?
TRADE MARK
DEC. 1905
BY E.G. V. PRICE & CO.
What Your Tailor?
P. M.
Nothing is Too Good for You College Fellows.
When you want new clothes you go out after all that's coming to you in style, exclusiveness, quality and workmanship; that's why you generally have your
Clothes Tailored
to Suit
Your
Individual
Needs.
Tailoring like ours tends to inspire confidence in the wearer-saves you from being consigned to the wastebasket of life-is an insurance policy on success. You can afford to call upon our local dealer,
Samuel G. Clarke
910 Mass. St.
who'll show you the merits of our five hundred nobby new woolens for Autumn and Winter and send us your measure.
fiv
A man in a suit and hat standing in front of a building.
Mr Price Co
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Price Building Chicago. U. S. A.
MARIE MONROE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DEFEAT KANSAS
IOWAN'S SLOGAN
Drake Paper Predicts Sweep ing Victory for the Iowa Bull-dogs
"Beat Kansas." This is the slogan of the Drake football camp. To quote the Drake Daily Delphic, "As to Drake's chances it has already been definitely decided that the Bulldogs are going to beat Kansas so nothing more is necessary on that subject." This is the feeling that prevailed not only the Drake team but the whole student body as a whole. Last year with dope players in their favor won the victory by a 10 to 3 score. This year every man on the Iowan team are determined to erase that deficit.
The line consisting of Diltz, Scrambler, Crowell, Bell and Strahan is considered one of the strongest in years and in addition to tipping the Kansas by several pounds weight is expected to out charge the Kansans. From a Kansans viewpoint this is not so certain as the Jayhawkers have been receiving special attention from Leonard Frank in this particular.
Back Field Fast.
The weak spot in the line is the end positions. In this Kansas will have the better of the Iowaans as Captain Brownlee, Weildline and Bramwell are all superior to the Drake contingent in speed and weight
Trinity Church, Episcopal—Block west Masonic Temple. The Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A., rector; Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m. the Holy Communion; 10 a. m. Sunday school, special classes under Professor Sayre and Professor Croissant; 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon; 7 p. m., young people's meeting; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon; Prof. E. F. Stimpson, choirmaster. All welcome.
If you are interested in politics, be sure to read President Taft's signed article in this week's Saturday Evening Post. Next week Rooveelt and Wilson will have signed statements Get them at Griggs—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
WATER LONDON
With Chris it was combination of guess work and luck---that's just the way some men buy clothes. To eliminate the guess and insure good luck, study our daily chart add you'll find it smooth sailing to the port of dependable dress for men and boys.
Every color that you'll want to sail under in suits at $10,
12, 15, 17, 20, 25, 30 and 35.
Overcars $10 to $40
Today a big long warm overcoat at $20 that will give you safe anchorage during the worst gales of winter or for breezy days one of our knee length overcoats at $10 to $22 OBER'S
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
TIGERCOACH CHUCKLES FRESHMENTO HASKELI
Brewer Confident That Missouri Will Emerge Erom Drake Contest Winner
"One hundred per cent improvement last week and another hundred per cent this week and we will be ready for Ames," was the comment made by Prof. C. L. Brewer in speaking of Saturday's football game and the work this week.
"The team showed some improvement in the game with Rolla," he said. "There was better defensive work and also better aggressive ability shown. The offense, however, was not consistent enough to score on a really good team.
"The team played good ball for four or five downs and then something always went wrong. In some cases this meant that there was as great loss or greater than there was gain. It simply means that there must be good work all the time and that these things must not happen.
"The playing of the line is to be complimented. In nearly every case they gave the back field a perfect start which means a great deal if good gains are to be made regularly.
"The team that started the Rolla game worked better than any arrangement that has been tried so far."
Bond's Beef Outplayed Kennedy's Indians in a Scrimmage Last Night
Coach Bond's heftiest tryouts journeyed to Haskell last night for the purpose of giving the Kennedy Redskins a good workout. After the smoke blew over it was found that they had done more than that, in fact it was almost doubtful whether the freshmen themselves had received a good workout.
The affair was in the nature of a serimimage and no regular game was staged. Kennedy opened the proceedings by giving the ball to the Jayhawker freshmen in the middle of the field and to the surprise of all, the Bond machine moved down the field to a touchdown in five minutes of play. In every department the husky Freshman showed the same superiority. This was largely due to the fact that the Bond prodigies outweighed the Haskell team ten pounds per man.
Coach Kennedy explained after the affair that he intended to strengthen his line with more beef.
Ogallola, former Haskell star, was heard to remark when the freshmen took their first trip down the field, "Ugh, those not freshmen, those Varsity men."
The Sign of Better Shoes for Less Money
AND
B $ 2.50 W
SHOE PARLOR
THE FLOWER SHOP
Over People's Bank
If you have never favored US with an order, do so, and you will be a regular customer. M A B A G E GEO F I K E
you will be a legend
Phone 821 825¹ Mass St. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
$3 to $8 cash in your pocket every night. We have steady work for both men and women in Lawrence at this rate. If you want to connect with money-making propositions that last, write us quickly. Half and quarter days net profits proportionately to the above. Freshmen, Seniors and "Middlemen" take notice. Continental Specialty Co., P. O. Box 632, Kansas City, Mo.
FOR RENT- Two nice front rooms
for boys. Everything modern. Bell
455, 1345 Ky. Home 7892. 22.
FOR RENT- Three furnished room
Raymonds
Drug Store
831 Mass.
FOUND= Gold watch. Call Bell
2625 at 7:30 tonight.
From
50c to $2.50
FOR RENT—Two front rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
FOUND Gold watch
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—Fine light front rooms.
Modern. 1320 Ky. Home phones
7822.
HWLA.
Fancy Perfumes
FOR RENT- Three furnished rooms
for rent in modern house at 1340
Kentucky. Phone, Bell 2267.
FOR RENT- Fine light front room
wANTED - Energetic college men and women who are anxious to make real money. Call Home phone 650. 341 Ind. St.
831 Mass.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
versity. Special in styles and prices.
Our plant is equipped with complete
cleaning ladies' and men's
wearing apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8. E. Henry
Both Planes 75
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
OR RENT -Modern front room.
1322 Mass.
Special Ladies Tailoring for Uni-
H. C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
Lowneys Chocolates always fresh and Sweet now sold at
City Cafe
Bell 187 906 Mass.
McColloch's DrugStore
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.
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
023 Mass. Phone 971
Eat Your Meals at
Ed Andersons
Cleanest Place in Town
W W W
In which the stones do stay
W.W.W.Rings
Lose a stone and bring it to us. We replace all stones, except diamonds,
Free of Charge
Starkweather's
Sole Agent. 2 doors north of Ober's
English Flats
SOL MARKS
AT
PATEE'S NICKEL
Everyone can be fitted with the popular
"Where All Students Go."
$4 and $5
Friday and Saturday.
Vitagraph
Memories of Potio Days
or
The Road to Yesterday.
Biograph
Bling Love
The baleful result of ostentation and flattery.
Edison
The Dam Builders.
A Girl's Brave Deed For Love
Either Black or Tan
All For Five Cents.
Remember That Here Is Where You Always See Good Pictures
FRIDAY SATURDY The College Theatre THE AURORA
I
"RUBE" MARQUARD
In a special base ball picture with four other selected film subjects at
TODAY ___ TOMORROW
Including a Biograph, Pathe Weekly and others. NOTE--Messrs.
Childs and Hiller have arranged another special music
score for this fine program
A GREAT PROGRAM TODAY AT THE GRAND AN AURORA THEATRE
Two Vigraph reels featuring Mr. Costello as Lambert Chase, the detective, and another of those crackerjack Biograph comedies
Eagle Hall.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call.
OTTO BOFINGER.
Care Barteldes Seed Co.
Either Phone 93.
Expression and Dramatic Art Studio.
Miss Patti Hiatt Dick Bldg. 2nd Floor
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
Compiled by
J. H. Baldwin and S. New York
Firm for Benjamin Clothes
FRANKLY
What's the use of paying $27.50 or $30 for your winter overcoat when $20 will buy a "Benjamin" in most any style or pattern---in all the latest and most beautiful shades.
Hand Tailored, Too
Intelligence and stability in the making; and style and refinement of finish; precisely the characteristics you want in your winter overcoat, and they carry our "satisfied customer" guarantee.
. Kirschbaum Overcoats $12.50 to $20.00
JOHNSON & CARL 905 MASS.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 26.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1912.
UNIVERSITY GOLFERS BEGIN TOURNAMENT
Qualifying Rounds of Fourth Annual Play Starts Tomorrow Afternoon
The qualifying round of the Fourth Annual Championship 'Tournament' of the Oread Golf Club will be played Tuesday and Wednesday October 22, 23. All members are urged to enter. This tournament is the most important of the four tournaments. The championship has been won, the last two years by O. A. Bartelides.
Three prizes are offered. Mr. A.'D. Carroll of Smith's News Depot a member of the Club offers a fine silver trophy cup to the winner of the championship fight. The cup will be on exhibition at Mr. Smith's store until the end of the tournament. The tournament committee offers as a second prize a driver for the winner of the consolation contest in the first flight and as third prize an iron club for the winner of the second flight.
The qualifying round will be for 18 holes, medal play, no handicaps. Members are urged to arrange pairings mutually as convenient and to report scores to any member of the tournament committee. Only one trial at the qualifying round will be allowed and must be declared before playing.
The sixteen players with the lowest scores in the qualifying round will be paired by drawings for the first round of the championship flight. The eight players who lose in this round will play out the consolation flight. The eight players with scores in the qualifying round just below the first sixteen will play for the championship in the second flight.
Other Matches Later.
All match rounds, championship,
conolation and second flights will be
played on the following schedule:
First round Thursday and Friday,
October 24-25; Second round Monday
and Tuesday, October 28-29;
Seminals Wednesday and Thursday, Octo-
ber 30-November 1. The first and second rounds semi-
finals will be for 18 holes, match
play.
According to the above arrangements, players of varying ability are enabled to compete for at least one of three prizes offered. All members, therefore, are urged to enter the tournament. Additional information concerning the eligibility of any member of the committee. Tournament Committee is composed of, O. L. Fatterson, C. C. Crawford, J. G. Gibb, C. H. Gray, J. W. Kinear.
DEBATING SOCIETY ELECTS
Chose Officers  And Argued on In
denyment for Panama Territory
Election of officers was held at the meeting of the K. U. Debating Society Thursday. The following men were chosen: George W. Staton, president; George W. Marks, vice president; James H. Houghton, secretary; Asher Hobson, treasurer; Harold F. Matoon, censor; Wayne Edwards, assistant censor; Harris F. Gorsuch, press correspondent; Adrian B. Campbell, chairman; Avery F. Olney, Cecil O. Gorsuch, membership committee; John C. Madden, chairman, William M. C. McClellan, William H. Burnett, program committee; Frank L. Carson and Charles C. Fairchilds, representatives on the University Debating Council.
The above officers with the exception of the treasurer and the representatives on the University Debating Council, serve for six weeks only. These are two classes in semester and the representatives on the Debating Council serve one year.
The question, "Resolved that the United States should indemnify Columbia for the loss of the territory of Panama," was debated. The negative, upheld by Adrian Campbell and George Marks, won the decision. The affirmative speakers were Fred Soper and Wayne Edwards.
Professor Wilson to Leave.
Professor Wilson 16 Leave.
Prof O. T. Wilson, of the department of biology of the University will leave soon to begin a biological survey of the pastures in the regions of the recent horse plague throughout the state. In some of the pastures, horses were not affected and it is the purpose of Professor Wilson to make a comparative study of the various pastures and, if possible, to get at the cause of the disease.
CAPTAIN HODGINS
DIES IN NEW YORK
Captain William Hodgins of the New York police force, the father of Wm. Lottenham Hodgins, a special student in the School of Engineering at the University, died of heart failure in New York on Oct. 17.
Capt. Hodgins was one of the oldest and most highly respected member of the police department in New York and his loss is keenly felt for the city. He had been a member of the force since 1886 and a captain since 1893.
The dead captain was a former Kansan and the Topeka State Journal has to say the following in speaking of his death:
"Hodgins was a loyal Kansan in spite of his success in the East. He was a member of the Sunflower society of New York, and was having his son educated in Kansas University."
Wm. L. Hodgins left last week for New York to be present at his father's bedside when he received word that his condition was serious.
NEW DIRECTORY IS
READY FOR PRINTER
Edward E. Brown, secretary and purchasing agent of the University, says that the personal lists of the new directory are about ready for the printer. The faculty lists are not quite completed yet, and very little information has been received from the various organizations of the school. It is desirable for these organizations as well as the directory names should be found therein, with the intention of concerning their officers and their headquarters. Mr. Brown also wishes to have the names of the various class officials in the new directory. It will be some little time before it will be out, but there will be no more delay than is absolutely necessary.
MODEL CONSTITUTION FOR COUNTY CLUBS
Student Council Has Prepared a List of Articles for
Organizations
Owing to the large number of county clubs being organized, the Student Council, at the suggestion of President Coats, has prepared a constitution for county clubs which will be available to anyone free, as a model for such organizations. The constitution prepared so that all University required officers, publicity, and standard organizations can be easily handled.
Club presidents can get the sample constitutions by applying to President Coats.
NEW COURSE IN BOXING
Coach Frank to Teach "Art of Self Defense" in Gymnasium.
Boxing is a new course to be offered by Coach Leonard Frank of the physical training department. He gave the first instructions in the art this morning. His intentions are to up his arm of prizefighters but rather to develop in the men the ability to spar neatly and to defend themselves.
A regular boxing class will be selected later on after the football season when the coach will have more time to devote to the class. It may be that bouts will be matched later on if sufficient talent develops and if other schools have boxing classes desiring a bout.
The course is open to all students of the University. At present he is giving instructions to the sophomores only.
The University of Wisconsin has established a course for the study of the high cost of living. Just another refutation of the old adage that ignorance is bliss.
WEATHER
...
Fair and colder tonight. Tuesday will be fair with a rising temperature.
...
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
"BILLY" JUMPING AROUND TALKING FOR THE WOMEN
We've always heard of him as "Billy" Morgan, and not Mr. W. Y Morgan of the Hutchinson "News," and ex-Regent of the University. So we nearly forget to act dignified Friday morning when the managing editor sent us around to interview "Billy."
On the way to see him our Freshman mind tried to 'think up some clever approach with whom to get a good story from him. We pictured a column interview filled with short-grit wilt and brilliant, search questions that revealed the daring perseverance of our classmates. The commending words of the managing editor were already in our prominent ears.
But our neural processes wouldn't work at all until we overheard someone say, in the crowded corridor of Fraser hall:
"Billy Morgan? Oh, 'Billy' Morgan's great dope."
Ha! A clew! Sherlocka do Monk for this "great dope!"
We found the genial "Billy" up-
stairs radiating short-grass optimism
UNIVERSITY IS GOOD SAYS PROF. JOHNSON
"We're going to send up a special car of rooters to the big game," were his first words when we tentatively mentioned football. "And we tried out oil burners in our heating plants out in "Hutch" last winter and found them pretty unsatisfactory. We're going back to coal beetle under the rain in his winter. Besides, the oil burner smudge up the lace curtains so the women won't stand for them any longer.
Moral Standards Here Higher Than in Other
among a crowd of suffragists, and approached him with suave cleverness.
Schools.
"Education is not something to which you should add morals," declared Dean Johnston, "but morals are to be obtained as a part of educa- tion. Each of us should institute an intellectually stimulating standard. Most men do not have the nerve to examine themselves to find out their exact moral state."
"There is a tendency among students to take a 'moral holiday' during their university life. They are apt to dismiss certain responsibilities which they have felt under home influences and which they expect to assume as college education. We need an organized student life program against this laxity in moral life. We must have a clearer, a more definite, program of life.
That a moral should never be detached from a mental problem, was the keynote of the address by C. H. Johnston, dean of the School of Education, at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon in Myers hall.
"What am I doing here? Oh, jumping about the state talking for the women. Someone tried to bluff me out on going out in behalf of women suffrage; so I up and took the dare, and here I am."
A copy of the 1912 Jayhawker will be placed in the library of every Kansas high school. Today 175 copies were sent out over the state, and the state commissioner, H.D. Johnson, state high school visitor.
"The moral standard which exists at the University of Kansas is higher than in any of the other schools and it is yet far from where it should be."
"The Price of a Life," was the title of the lecture which Professor Trettian presented at the Uitarian church yesterday and at the Presbyterian church he had evening. Professor Trettian explained fact that as we conquer we take on other peoples diseases. Each profession has a disease which accompanies it. Even society has its disease. Great work has been done to remedy this disease of society. Professor Trettian is continually visiting prisons, asylums, and similar places where social outcasts are confined, in order that he may better understand the great problem. He told of investigations which he had made, and the manner in which conditions should be reminded. The entire talk was very interesting and greatly appreciated by his audiences.
“They're waiting for you downstairs,” some one said; but we got to share the hand of the man who held the door and Jawkayer in Europe" before he left.
For the last two years no Jaya-hawkers have been distributed, but the custom has been revived and will be continued. The purpose is to give high school students an idea of University life and organization.
Professor Trettien Talks.
JAYHAWKER ANNUAL
GO TO HIGH SCHOOLS
Mrs. Routh of Seneca is at the Alpha Tau house visiting her son, Cedric, a freshman in the College.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Happy days for the freshman reporter.
JUNIOR CLASS PLUMS ANNOUNCED TODAY
List Given to Daily Kansan by President Dan Hazen This Morning
The junior class appointments have been announced by President Dan Hazen as follows:
Social-Lloyd Smith, chairman, R. Marmaduke McConnell, Webster Holloway.
Invitation—James Leidigh, chairman, Helen Alphin, Walter Martin, Theodora Grove, Helen Keth, Amaryntia Smith, Charles Gibson, Viola Wineinger, Esther Crowley, Cecil Beardleys, Bliss Darnall.
Music-Charles Tholen, chairman,
Abe Goldman, Lydia Cook, Helen
Short, Ina Haines, Wayne Wingart,
Annabel Crawford.
Refreshment—Eliza Mowry, chairma, Fred Sopre, Leila Nevin, Emily Berger, Marie Sealy, Otto Dixon, Venn Spots.
Farce-Clarence Sowers, chairman
Lawrence Moris, Helen Woolsey
Edna Lyon, Berenice Butts, Helen
Hodgson, Son Fairchild.
Decoration -Richard Gardner, chairman, Bert Steeper, Cyrus Veirs, John R. Miller, Emmet L. Bennett, Ruth Rule, Irau Spraang, John Butler, Naomi Light, Mat. Guilfoyle, Howard Raugher.
Football-William Weidline, chairman, Ed. Stueve, Eli Detwliver.
Track-Arthur Perry, chairman Volney Cissane, Eugene F. Davis.
Finance—Ray Eldridge, chairman,
Paul Ross, Florence Fquuna, Clarence
Castle, Bigel Bigeul, Ruth Buchan-
ste, Steele Sproull, Lewis Mofsinger,
Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks,
Arthur Chalfont.
Jerry Shaw, state engineer, after inspecting the coal wash process carried on under the direction of Prof. C. M. Young this week, declared that he favored the washed coal for state institutions.
WASH COAL TESTS
SHOW BIG SAVING
The figures for the tests will be given out the first of next week. The tests show the difference in amount of ash and amount of energy produced, between the washed and unwashed. It is estimated that at least $5,000 will be saved from the Lansing mine alone, by this process.
The coal is first crushed then placed in a large sluice box containing a system of screens. Water is forced through these screens and the shale which is mixed with the coal sinks the bottom and the coal stays on top.
Visits in Montana.
Jacob Long, a junior in the College left Saturday for his home in Kallapell, Montana, where he will visit at store returning to the University.
William's Here.
Billie Miller of Topeka is visiting here for a few days.
GOV. STUBBS TO
SPEAK WLDNESDAY
Gov. W. R. Stubbs will speak to the students and faculty of the University Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Chauncellor received a message to that effect this morning. However the subject of his address was not stated and it is not known whether he will discuss politics or talk on something concerning the University.
DEAN MARVIN TO
    RETURN IN JANUARY
Dean F. O. Marvin of the civil engineering school, who has been in Northport, Mich., for several months will return to the University about the first of January.
Dean Marvin was obliged to give up his work temporarily last spring on account of poor health. At last reports he was progressing very well and expects to be able to take up his duties again in a short time.
Prof. R. H. Beggs of the engineer-ing department in the absence of the dean.
OREAD MAG DUE SOON
The "Oread" magazine, with new football features, enlarged to magazine size, and with an attractive front page poster design, will come out about November 15, according to Clarence Falls, business manager. This year's magazine will be enlarged in all departments and will carry more advertising than any previous issues.
Owing to his election as manager of the Annual, Asheb Hobson has resigned as circulation manager, and will be succeeded by Herbert Flint.
Twenty-five of the University of Colorado girls have organized a walking club. The foreign students have organized a Cosmopolitan club.
TRACK MEN BREAK INTO PROMINENCE
Thinly Clad Athletes Cavor on Cinder Path in Fall Carnival
Carnival.
A Track Carnival is the next event break into prominence in the University Athletic Circles. This Carnival will last during the entire week and a series of events will be run off each evening. The meet is strictly an Inter-team all-silver loving cups will be presented to the winner of each event.
To-night the following events will be staged; 50 yard dash, mile, 100 yard dash and low hurdles: Tuesday night; High jump, broad jump and pole vault; Wednesday; half mile and 220 yard dash; Thursday; Shot and Discus; Friday; High hurdles, quarter and two mile.
Every university student is eligible to enter in each event and a large squad of entries are expected. By the arrangement of the different events, cup aspirants may arrange so as to compete in more than one event.
Spectators will be admitted on Wednesday afternoon only, as the gats will be closed other afternoons on account of secret practice.
TRAIN FOR M. V. C. C.
Twenty-five Men Out For Berths on Cross Country Team
Prospects are very bright for a winning cross country team this fall. Judging from the nightly performances of the men, Kansas should at least finish among the leaders in the coming Missouri Valley meet at Columbia, November 9th. At present nearly twenty-five men are taking nightly jogs under the leadership of Captain Patterson, and Edwards of last freshmen team. Both Patterson and Edwards are performing in great style and will probably be the nucleus of the team. Edwards will be remembered as the sensation of last year's meets in the distance events.
Kansas will have an Inter-Class Cross Country meet November first, and from this the six best varsity men will be selected to represent Kansas in the conference meet.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
OPEN PLAY WORKS HAVOC WITH KANSAS
Drake Backs Were Fast and Shifty With Forward
Simon, McHenry, Bunz, and Captain Lansing, the Drake backfield quartette, were in a great measure responsible for their team's victory over the Jayhawkers at Des Moines last Saturday. These four backs, at least two of whom will get places on the all Missouri Valley team, tried the Kansas line to no avail but when they speeded up to go around the end there was always a gain for the Blue and White team. Added to this Simon was an adept at the use of the forward pass and gained much ground for his team in this style of play. Simon's classic toe also booted the ball far and away ever time the fighting Kangan's pushed the oval into Drake territory.
"The Drake team was fast, shifty, and better in open style of play," said Coach Mose after the game. Then the injury to Hatcher at the game took some life out of the team. "We have to go to come to beat Manhattan today. I consider the Aggies as hard a proposition as Drake."
Hatcher and Stueve Out.
The game at Des Moines, while not a bad defeat in any way, was a disastrous one for Mosses's team. Hatcher and Stueve probably will not be able to play again this season. On the first play Hatcher's shoulder was torn out of place and the ligaments and muscles pulled loose. He was taken from the game before the teams uped for the first scrimmage. The accident happened at the kickoff. Tudor went in for Hatcher and played a good game.
"Butch" Stuewe was the next unfortunate. He had hardly played half of the first quarter when he emerged from the pile after one of his fierce plunges with his knee hurt. His bulkback's knee has been bothering him some time and it was the old hurt that was torn open Saturday. Stuewe may be able to get back in the game in time to play against Missouri.
A Kicker is Found.
The Kansas team has been weak in the kicking department this year but Saturday's game shows up a punter who should make the best artists in the valley hustle. Burnham is the man and when he punted in the Drake contest his kicks went high and for good distances. With a little training the big guard should be an adept in the art. Burnham, a tower of strength in the line, is playing a consistent game.
That Drake was well informed about the Kansas formations was evident in the way they shifted for the Jayhawk attack. There was hardly a play made by the Crimson and Blue team that the Bulldog forwards were not ready for. This fact hampered Kansas considerably.
The team that faces the Manhattan Aggies next Saturday on McCook field undoubtedly will be a much changed one. Weidline probably will go to center and Bramwell to his end. It looks, at present, like Detwiler, Rambo and Price would be the regular backfield. The line probably will remain as it is. Mosse says that he wants more men to come out for practice. The bigger and faster the better.
Open Play Not Used.
It was apparent to those who watched the game last Saturday that Kansas lost, probably a chance to score and surely much ground because of of failure to use the forward pass. The Drake line repulsed the Kansas smashing attack and there was nothing for the Jayhawkers to do but smash away for small gains which were followed up by punts. It seemed that the team could not keep ball in Drake's territory. That the style of the play will be changed if Kansas expects to win from the bigger teams is the opinion of several of the closest followers of the team.
Game a Hard Struggle.
Both teams started with a rush on the kickoff play. Hatcher was hurt and did not return, so a time. Drake tried to smash the line but could do nothing. Simon tried the end and found it better so
(Continued on page 4.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...
WATNE WINGANT...
WARD MANER...
HARVEY HACKNEY
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERTON JAFFER HOUDSON
JOHN C MADEN RAY KEHRDKE
RUBEN THOMPSON PLAINE
KURILLE THOMPSON
Entered as second-clash mail matter September 27, 1934. During his tenure at Kansas, under the action of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week in the magazine *The Times*. A copy was sent from the press or the department of the press.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad
charge. Subscription includes:
$2.50 per year; one additional subscription
Phones: Bell K, U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN,
Lawrence.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912.
If you fear that people will know don't do it—From the Chinese.
DEFEAT.
It seems pretty tough to be beaten by Drake for the first time, not that Drake has not always put up a good game, but just because it is for the first time and because it is the first defeat of the season.
Of course the team that went to Drake was in a crippled condition. Two of the men who starred in the first two games remained at home on account of eligibility trouble, and practically every man in the line-up was wearing a bandage. Had the men been in good shape, the rooters feel confident that the final result of the first conference game would tell a different story.
Will the rooters show the same bull dog spirit as the team? Every rooter will.
The question now is, will Kansas keep up her sight? Most assuredly, yes. For Kansas is noted for last ditch play.
Show your spirit. Don't back down. The team lost a game. Don't brood over it, but be a Kansan worth while.
Now is the time that you are needed Mr. Kansas Man. Get out and push for the team. Of course it is easier to yell for a team that is winning. In fact, any one will yell and cheer when the team is having all the best of it. The man worth while is the one who cheers longer and louder than ever when the team seems to have struck a losing streak.
Students may send their ballots home by mail. Fathers may be expected to urge their sons to remember that the ballot can not stand the delay that the usual weekly letter of ten does.
BE BRIEF
The Daily Kansan wishes to ask that communications for the Student Opinion column be made short enough that they may be printed. Several have been received during the past few days that are too long for the space there is for them. By this we do not mean to cut them down to nothing, but to limit them to three or four paragraphs. If the subject requires more space than this, make two separate communications.
SPEAKING OF PESTS
SPEAKING OF TESTIMO
Since pointing out for the benefit of those who already know about them a few varieties of the pests that make the campus their habitat we have been fairly deluged with pest communications. Of course, not to such an extent as to put the writers into the pest class, but enough to make the mail-man pestiferous and the editorial sanctum sanctorum distantly resemble a pest-house.
Some have been written in prose and some in anapestic verse, but all have a common subject.
If a straw vote were taken the classroom poet would easily take first place. This variety has received more consideration from the communicants than all the others combined and, from the statements made
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
about him, he thinks he is entitled to it.
The classroom pest is generally of the male species, though not necessarily. He occupies a front seat and the attention of the instructor and those of the class who are afflicted with insomnia. He argues points, debatable and undebatable, and asks questions, pertinent and impertinent. His sole ambition is the murder of the old gent with the scythe.
He is with us always though sometimes in more aggravated form and greater numbers than at other times. The disease is contagious, especially if the instructor is not inclined to employ stringent disinfectant measures. Unfortunately the majority of the faculty fail to recognize the symptoms and diagnose the pests's complaint as an entirely different malady, i. e. excessive interest.
As long as this is the case, the classroom pest will continue to spread infection and dissatisfaction among the other students. We may talk of him, about him, and to him, but he wil remain a pest and, as such, forever live—and talk.
Three hundred witnessed the Soccer game Saturday. They aver that he game implies a great deal of lead work as well as foot work.
THE SPEAKER T.
LET THE SPEAKER TALK
It was noticed Friday, while W. Y.
Morgan was speaking in chapel, that
a number of students outside were
voicing their sentiments in a noisy
manner, so noisy in fact that the
speaker was interrupted a time or
two.
Such conduct on the part of the students is unpardonable.
If there are any who do not wish to attend chapel, they might just as well keep out of hearing altogether. Most of us enjoy a good talk and we do not care to have it interrupted by yelling and whistling by those who do not.
There is one consolation. Nebraska and Missouri both got the same medicine, and in larger doses.
Kansas might have made a few feathers fly Saturday, but she couldn't get the Drake down.
GIVE ME HEALTH AND A DAY.
"Give me health and a day," says Emerson, "and I will make the pump of emperors ridiculous."
OKEY-wow-wow. That's just the way we feel. Who cares for the simultaneous equation, the Malthusian doctrine, or the statute of frauds, on such days as these Not we illiuni surely. There is too much life, too much living, just now for any of us to care a whit what our grades will be next February. The maps on our campus tease us, the blue sky tantalizes us, the sunshine laughs at us—even the garnet-colored little bar-berry bush by the sundial blushes for us—when we have to bury ourselves in the classroom and the laboratory—and we can't help rebelling. But Saturday afternoon is coming, and then—well, we'll one of us be out on the bleachers in our bright rooters' caps and warm fall costumes—cheering, singing, laughing, yes living—while the sun shines into the orange and blue heavens, and the Crimson eleven and our own team battle before us in the best of all our college sports.
So give us health and a day, and with genuine Emerson abandonment to the delight of autumn we'll make the pomp of emperor ridiculous.—Daily Illini.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Is a man who has quitted the ways of vulgar without light to guide him in a better way. No longer respects authority, and common interests, and common persuasions, by which the mass of mortals each individually ignorant—nay, it may be, stolid, and altogether blind as to the proper aim of life—are afraid of their own existence in this channel of a torrent, by their very multitude and mutual collisions are made to move with some regularity, but not brave; the slain of impulses which are unproven not true or better, and the more untrue that they are solitary.
The Daily Kanan will publish in
the newspaper witnesses of the riders
Constitution Day.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
FAUST
Carlyle.
Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright,
The bridal of the earth and sky!
The dew shall weep thy fall tonight;
For thou must die.
VIRTUE
Sweet rose, whose hue, angry and brave.
Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye,
Thy root is ever in its grave,
And thou must die.
Sweet spring, full of sweet days and roses.
A box where weeps compacted lie,
My music shows ye have your closes,
The door is wide.
Only a sweet and virtuous soul,
George Herbert.
in summer season the snow never gives
But touch the whole world turn to coal,
STUDENT OPINION
ON THE GRASS
The editor is not responsible for tweaks expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
Signs don't mean anything to the students of the University of Kansas. Put up a sign on every square foot of the campus and they would still walk on the grass. This practice should be stopped in some way; because we have visitors. These animal trails leading in all directions will not add to the beauty of the grounds.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A JOKE?
The joke is on me. I thought when I paid five dollars (a raise of two dollars), for my athletic ticket this year, that I would be admitted and welcome to everything promised by the Student Enterprise Association; and now the "Kansan" comes along with the announcement that unless I hand over another dollar or dollar a half, I stand an excellent chance at receiving Kansas football game from the newspaper columns. Certainly I will see the game even if I do have to wear my "oxfords" another month; but I have had removed from my mind the idea suggested by Registrar Foster last year, that student athletes are first of all for the students' benefit.
W. E. H.
A Student.
THE PHILOSOPHER
If the golden age is passed, it was not genuine. Gold cannot rust or decay; it comes out of all admixtures, and all decomposition, pure and indestructible. If the golden age will not endure it had better never arise: for it can produce nothing but elegies on its loss.
-A. W. Schlegel.
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
IN the Good Old Days $., $.$...
"Between the years of 1876 and 1881, when I was in the University, we took more interest in oratory and literary work than students of today do," said one of our most prominent professors today. "Why, we had two societies here known as the Orophilean and the Oread which kept the pot boiling continually for literary honors. These societies were granted a part on the commencement program in the spring, and it was worth while then for any man to be a literary man. We should have more of such societies."
"When I went to school at the University," said a professor recently, "it was not possible, as it is today, for one to graduate from the institution without becoming acquainted with all one's classmates. This condition is regrettable and you young fellows should devise some means of bringing more of the students together. I can hardly believe it when seniors tell me that they are introduced to other sisters for the first time at Commencement week. Get acquainted."
Three of the members drove out to a farm on the Wakarusa, and as they were driving away with the turkeys they had bagged, they were overtaken by the farmer and his neighbor, armed with shotguns.
Some years ago it was the custom of one of the fraternities to provide turkey for the Thanksgiving dinner without buying it.
The fraternity members were taken back to the farmer's house, and placed under guard. The constable was sent for, and he brought the men to town. It took the combined efforts of the faculty and the fraternity to get the men released.
All announcements for this colla-
tion will be shared the next news
editor before 11:00.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororites, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Praser.
Woman's Athletic Association—Meeting of W. A. A. at 4:30, Tuesday, October 22 in the gymnasium to vote on amendments to the constitution. All girls who have signed the roll of the association and have paid the fee of fifty cents are eligible to vote.
Neosho County Club—The social meeting of the Neosho County club, which was to have been held at 1300 La. street on October 19th, has been postponed until the 26th.
The K. U. Dames would like to reach all of the eligible members. Therefore request all married students to leave their wives' names and addresses with Registrar Foster.
The Wyandotte County club will hold its next regular meeting at Myers hall Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All Wyandotte county students are urged to attend this meeting.
in Chap. D. C. Croissant, speaks in
professor Oct. 22, on "Our Gaur-
nis's Band."
Shorty Shaffar the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.—Adv.
CALENDAR.
Saturday, October 26.
Saturday, October 25
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Law
Saturday, November 2.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawa rence.
Friday, November 8.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 18.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Sunday, November 11
President Frank K. Sanders of
Washburn College will address the
Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
WE'LL NEED SOME, TOO.
The large quantities of falling leaves from the trees around the campus are causing the custodians a great deal of extra work. It is a common occurrence at the present time to see several brawny caretakers armed with rakes gathering up the dead leaves preparatory to burning them in the future. As a suggestion to save this great waste, it might be a good plan to procure all this debris and store it on the athletic field in anticipation of our next victory on the gridiron. It makes an excellent starter for burning dry goods boxes. How about it?—Daily Nebraskan.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.—Adv.
THE DAILY KANSAN'S published rate card contains the advertisings 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.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give to patrons secure entrance into THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
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 financial matters that goes along with the completeness of news service.
City Cafe Bell 187 906 Mass
THE DAILY KANSAN.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxiex, Hacks and Livery
V. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
For the Hair and Want of Hair
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic
58c and $1 Bottles
McColloch's DrugStore
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices. Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons Cleanest Place in Town
University Meat Market
Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade.
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
023 Mass. Phone 971
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
PROTSCH.
All these courses are prepared by the members of the University Fac- as well as residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
offers for your benefit, many courses of high school grade.
There are also vocational Courses for teachers, artisans or shop workers in the various trades and crafts.
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education, Engineering, English, Languages, History, Mathematics, Journalism, Pharmacy and others. To obtain the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
The Tailor.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Swede's Place
You Know Where
H. C. HOPPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon
Our plant is equipped with complete cleaning ladies' and men's apparel套。
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry    Both Phone 75
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
LAWRENCE Business College
VON
Founded in 1869. For-
or a quarter of a cien-
tury, the University is
in the state of the U. S.
of the U. S. cali-
talog, address
kas, Kas
The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
Lawrence, Kansas, U of a century a local business that best equipped business college in the state. Graduates sent to do school; bookkeeping, banking and civil service. For address, enclosure.
$3.00 Till Taxa
$10.00 Punch Ticket 10 Pressures $7.00 Per Year
Punch Marche
Must have
Home 1107
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
R rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Salads, Badges
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Particular Cleaning and
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 N. Warren Both Phone 509
THE FLOWER SHOP
If you have never favored US with an order, do so, and you will be a regular customer. MR & MG CEO EXEC
Phones 621 825½ Mass St. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
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
ALMENA RECRUIT TO JOIN FOURTH ESTATE
Students Decide to Publish Monthly Journal of High School News
Bv Zelmond Mills.
By Zelmond Mills.
Almena High School, Oct. 21.—
Almena high school is to have a paper.
On Tuesday, a meeting of the entire high school was called for the purpose of electing the staff, and the following were named: Editor in chief, Zelmond Miller; associate editor, Floyd Hendrickson; society editor, Nelle Mille; exchange editor, Fred Funk; sporting editor and cartoonist, Russell Reed; musical reporter, Elma Snyder; faculty, Ruby House; freshman and sophomore reporter, Elmer Lodge; grade reporter, Dell Hall; business managers, Irma Eaden and Ralph Funk.
At a meeting of the staff, last evening, "Hermes" was chosen as a name for the paper. It will be published monthly, the first issue to appear at Thanksgiving. It will be a two column publication, printed in ten point type and up to the standard of high school journalism.
By Harold Rohrer
TOUCHDOWN FROM KICKOFF
FEATURES THIS GAME
Junction City High School, Oct. 21.
—The Junction City H. S. football team Friday defeated the Clay County team by a score of 20 to 7.
—The Clay County team that Clay Center has been defeated on the home grounds by Junction.
The sensation of the game was the 80 yard dash of Lee of Junction City who made a touchdown from a kickoff.
Sabetha Downs Fairview Seconds By Jay Wasser.
Sabeth High School, Oct. 21...
The second team of Sabeth defeated the second team of Fairview Friday 46 to 6.
Pratt Defeats Stafford Again By Ruth Hatfield
Pratt County High School, Oct. 2. —Pratt played football with Stafford, at Stafford, Friday, October 28
The Official Gym Suit
Norfolk Campus Suits
Libbey
THE WORLD'S BEST
CUT GLASS
Another Shipment by Express Today
of Navy Serge. A new and very smart model.
$16.50 values at $15.
Also new Sweaters,new Macinaws and 45 inch Johnny Coats.
Navy serge, sailor collar, dark red, sailor tie, all sizes.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Sold Exclusively by
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The Bride's Ideal
and came off victorious with a score of 20 to 13. This is Pratt's second victory over Stafford and the fifth victory of the season.
Garnett 20; Ottawa 13 By Obe Newcomb.
Garnett High School, Oct. 21—The Garnett high school football team Saturday defeated Ottawa academy on the University gridiron by a 20 to 13 score. Before the end of the first half, Garnett had made three touchdowns and kicked two goals.
Summerfield Five Triumphs. By Frank Thomann
Summerfield High School, Oct. 21.
—The Summerfield boys defeated the Beattie boys, in a game of basketball Friday night, at the opera house. The score was 13 to 38.
HON. RICHMOND P. HOBSON
VISITS NEODESHA HIGH
Rv Martin F. Bowles
Needsha High School, Oct. 21— Congressman Richmond P. Hobson, of Alabama, was a visitor Friday and gave an interesting talk in chapel.
The high school tennis tournament was completed last week. Vandenbur was the winner in singles, while Goffe came in Griffin came out victorious in doubles.
"OMNIS GALLIA"-TREGO KNOWS IT ALL
University Lantern Slides Show
Country Caius Julius And His
Pursuit of the Goddess
By Leonard H. Acre
These pictures were of special interest to Latin and history students. They showed important places, rivers and cities in the territories covered by Caesar's march.
Beloit High School, Oct. 21 — The enrollment in the Beloit high school is 237, the largest in the history of the school. The board of education has found it necessary to add another instructor. Miss Mabel McHendry of IKrksville, Mo., a graduate of the state Normal school and also of Missouri state university has been elected.
Trego County High School, Oct. 21.
-Lantern slides were shown in the assembly hall Friday noon illustrating Caesar's conquest of Gaul.
Whitewater High School, Oct. 18—The local eleven defeated the Reserves of Friends University of Wichita here yesterday by the score of 9 to 2. Friends drew first blood in the second quarter when they secured a safety by blocking an attempted punition which pulled behind the goal line and downing the man who recovered the ball. Whitewater came back strong in the third quarter and won the game on a drop-kick from the field and later a touchdown from a forward pass which Hazzard caught and ran sixty-five yards planting the ball five feet over the goal line.
Whitewater, 9; Friends, 2.
Bv Geo. M. Whiteside.
These slides were shown free under the direction of the University of Kansas Extension Department.
school has made it necessary to dispense with the chapel exercises as the assembly hall is too small to seat all of the students.
Chapel Goes When School Grows.
By Loren Brewer.
The large enrollment in the high
ELLINOOD HIGH STUDENTS
WIN COUNTY FAIR PRIZES
By William Jennings Weber.
Ellinwood High School, Oct. 21.
Judge of the Barton County fair awarded prizes of $8.50 to the Ellinwood high school as prizes.
Will Ernesting carried off $4 on farm products and $1.50 on unclassified fruits. William Jennings Weber received first prize on the best business letter and addressed envelope from among twenty-eight entries. Maybelle Howard, cartoonist received first prize for the best original pen cartoon.
A Mystic Time at Alma.
By Mary L. Dilley.
Alma High School, Oct. 21.—The Alma high school celebrated its annual picnic Tuesday. School was dismissed at two o'clock and the pupils went to Clapboard Ravine. Games were played until supper, then supper was served by seven witches in the dim light of their den.
Salina High School, Oct. 21.—In a fast although very one sided game the Salina high school defeated the Lindsborg high school Thursday in the first football game of the season by a score of 78 to 0. The team was by using the forward pass which the Lindsborg team could not break up.
SALINA'S FORWARD PASS
DEFEATS LINDSBORN 78 TO 0
By Ralph Van Trine.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
HELP KANSAS CITIES
Roy Bone of Topeca Commends Work of Men Who Spoke in Salina
Roy L. Bone, Commissioner of the Department of Finance and Revenue at Topeka, in a letter to Chancellor Strong this morning, commends the work of Prof. G. A. Gasell, E. R. Piroe, and E. R. Porio, who competently accomplished at the league of Kansas municipalities which met at Salina Oct. 10th.
"The papers of Professor Dykstra and Stimpson," he declares, "show the value of efficient city government, and the uniting efforts of Professor Price, the secretary of this organization, in bringing about this meeting are especially important. He pointed out that the work of Professor Gesell in conducting the municipal library is a great help to those who are interested in municipal affairs."
KENT CLUB REORGANIZED
Senior Laws to Hold Argument Fests Regularly.
The Kent club has been reorganized It is a society composed of senior laws for the purpose of giving its members more experience in argument. Chiefly legal questions are argued.
University life was depicted in its real colors by the Presbyterian Guild at Westminster hall Friday night. The registrar, the chancellor, and the faculty were all represented by clever likenesses. The only difference was that freshmen were upper classmen and upper classmen were freshmen.
At the organization meeting held Friday afternoon, it was decided to hold meetings every two weeks, on Monday nights, in Green hall.
Students, either men or women, wishing to take up a good paying proposition at once, call at the Mofet-Wiley Studio, 829 Mass. street for full particulars—Adv.
The officers elected are: President, Roy Lindsay; vice-president, O. M. Edmondson, secretary and treasurer, A. D. Zook; sergeant at arms, R. Hepworth; members of the debating council. A. D. Zook and Glen Wisdom.
Fun at Westminster Hall
"Do you think it helps any with a girl to tell her she's the first woman you've ever loved?"
In former years, the Kent club was one of the most important debating clubs in Britain.
Chicago News.
Mr. Wiseguay — an automobile depreciates 50 per cent every year.
Mrs. Wiseguay — Good! In two years we can get them for nothing.
Mrs. Whegley—good to the point we can get them for nothing.
"Yes; if you happen to be the first liar she ever met."
Baltimore American
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY GRADS IN MISSION WORK
Sixteen Jayhawkers Devoting Lives Among Non-Christin People
Sixteen graduates of the University of Kansas are devoting their lives to mission work among non-Christian peoples. These men and women are scattered over the Orient and Asia, five in India, four in Japan, and the others in China, Korea, Burmah, and Turkey.
Several of these former students are missionaries, while the others are engaged in hospital work, Y. M. C. A. and various fields of Christian gervies.
The five workers in India are Roxana Oldroyd '04, who is an instructor in the famous Thoburn College for girls at Lucknow, Mrs. Effie Yale Fisher '01, at the M. E. Mission of Igatpuri, L.Curtis Gusa '10, a teacher at Madura, H. C. Herman '09 and his wife Winfien W. Herman '08. Mr. Herman is now at Madras as Assistant Secretary to the Y. M. C. A. of Southern India.
Frank Smith '02, a is missionary at Hisaya Uagoya, Japan, and his wife, Geneva B. Smith '01, teaches in the school there. Kate Hansen '05 and Lydia Hills '07 are teaching in the Girls' School at Sendai, Japan, Ruth Ewing Hansen, wife of Perry Hansen, first general secretary of the K. U. M. Y. C. A, and now Superintendent of Education of a large province in
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Smith, '09 are engaged in medical work at Soul, Korea. John Bigger '09 is also working in a hospital and at present in Fusan, Korea. John Woodin '06 and his wife, Bessie L. Woodin '07, are teachers in Burmah. Mr. Woodin is a physician, and his wife a trained nurse.
The only Kansas graduate now in Turkey is Fay Livingood '09. He is a teacher, and he began at Harpool, with the University, and has been in the foreign field only a little over a year.
A STORY WITH A MORAL
A student who was too unpatriotic to subscribe for his university paper, requested his visiting brother to borrow a copy from a neighbor. In his haze the brother slipped on the stair step falling into a large beveled glass hall mirror. The brother hearing the crash of falling glass, started from his study overturning a rack, containing two $7.00 meershams, breaking them beyond repair and rushing into the hall, breaking his glasses and cutting a gash in his forehead. He amused the unmarried man he ruined a $6.00 pair of trousers, catching the pocket on the corner of the banister. Reaching his brother who was covered with blood he picked him up and laid him on the davernport ruining the fancy cover costing him $25.00.
The doctor dressed their wounds for $30.00 and sent both boys home for the rest of the year—Daily lowan.
IN THE SAME BOAT
Iowa university cannot boast of having a representative song. As strong as we are, as big as we are, as influential as we are, we have only "Old Gold," "Ramble," and one others hardly worth mentioning. There is a contest at on present offered by the greater university committee, for songs representing the university. We want songs which will represent the different colleges and the alumni. These will be put in pamphlet form to be used temporarily, during the football season. Here is your chance to do something for your university—Daily Iowa.
It has just about gotten so in this country that when a woman stays at home three weeks she begins to feel like a feminine Robinson Crusoe.
"How many children has she?" "Two."
Dallas News.
"I thought she had five or six?" "She's the mother of six, but the Judges gave the custody of the boys to her former husbands."
She-In a way, getting married is like using the telephone. "He's here."
—Detroit Free Press.
She-One doesn't always get the party one wants.
—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Car fare is all a woman needs for a day of shopping.
—New York Press
NATION LOOKS TO KANSAS HEALTH PLAN
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
University Saving State $50,
000 By Co-operation With
Board of Health
That each state in the Union is looking envoyially at the Kansas plan of cooperation between the Board of Health and the University and that a majority of them will adopt the idea bodily is the statement of Dr. E.R. Washington, who is making a careful study of the Kansas system this week.
"After visiting many states and examining the methods of each, I found that the Kansas plan is regarded universally as the leading system and that it is saving the State from $0,500 to $75,000 annually," asserts Dr. Kelly. "Kansas is not spending one cent for laboratory expenses, as all the analysis work of the State Board is carried on in the University. This creates other states which maintain separate laboratories. Indiana spends $45,000 for this service; New Jersey, $60,000; Massachusetts, $75,000; Kansas nothing."
"A second advantage is that in this state alone work of the Board of Health is considered educational, while in other states it is regarded as administrative purely. The United States is observing admiring the University of Kansas and its work in return I will recommend its adoption by the State of Washington."
The alliance between the University of Kansas and Board of Health covers many points. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Chairman of the Board, is Dean of the University School of Medicine. The Board's work in investigating infectious diseases is carried on by the University in seeking the causes of infantile paralysis and pellegra. A university professor acts as state weights and measures inspector, and the Dean of the School of Pharmacy and two University assistants inspect the drugs sold in the State. Water borne diseases are investigated at the University water analysis laboratory. In order to measure and for the people of the State the director of the University chemical laboratory and two food analysts examine all the products sold. A lecturer from the school of Medicine is carrying on a tuberculosis campaign over the State for the Board of Health. The University maintains a hygienic and public health laboratory in which gerns of communicable diseases are examined.
SCHOOLS WANT ONLY PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS
The day has passed when school boards will, knowingly, employ high school principals and school superintendents who expect to use teaching as a stepping stone. School boards now want men who will approach the greatest of all professions with a definite personal concern in its problems which that profession is now attempting to solve. This was the consensus of opinion among the men at the Men's Educational Club, which was organized last night in Fraser Hall.
The main purpose of the meeting was to talk over plans for the organization of the club. Dean Johnson talked on "Teaching as a profession." He brought out some good points on the positive need for a professional attitude among the students who expect to enter teaching.
Never before has there been such a united effort to make teaching a well grounded profession as is now being made in the United States," he declared. "The field of educational research has been barely enriched." The author writes that every serious minded student in American Universities."
NO MONOPOLY ON SUGAR
F. P. Brennan, K. U. Grad, Tells C. S.
About Sugar Industry.
"No trust can ever monopolize the sugar industry," declared F. P. Breneman, a K. U. graduate and now chief chemist on a large sugar plantation in Porta Rico, who addressed the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society last Saturday afternoon.
He gave an interesting lecture on the manufacture of sugar, from the beginning process to the final product and showed that eighty per cent of the substance was made into sugar when a finished product.
Miss Myrtle Burress, former secretary to Edward E. Brown, was married to Mr. John C. Curl last week.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
PROF, RICE TESTS WALL
OF DODGE CITY BUILDING
Prof. H. A. Rice, of the engineering school, was called to Dodge City by telegram Saturday night to test a foundation of a new municipal building.
Difference of opinion was evident as to the strength and stability of the wall on which a large city building was to be erected. The authorities agreed to leave the matter to some committee, and Professor Rice was chosen.
WANT ADS.
He returned to the University this morning.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for 1281
  Newtshi St. 24.
WANTED - A boy at 1008 Mies
wants a roommate. Bell 1255.
FOR RENT—Two front rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
FOUND-Gold watch. Call Bell
2025 at 7:30 tonight.
FOR RENT—Two nice front rooms
for boys. Everything modern. Bell
455, 1459 Ky. Home 7892. 22.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for rent in modern house at 1340 Kentucky. Phone, Bell 2267.
FOR RENT—Fine light front rooms. Modern. 1320 Ky. Home phone 7822.
WANTED - Energetic college men and women who are anxious to make real money. Call Home phone 650. 341 Ind. St. 19
FOR RENT—Modern front room.
1322 Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Play the game on the square. That is our rule-not that we are any better than other people but because it's the rule that wins.
Let us know if that last purchase is all right.
You will find our fall suits cover every taste our overcoats cover every fancy and they'll cover the best men in this city.
Today...could you take the time to look over our $20 line?
Others $10 to $35.
Overcoats $10 to $40.
Hats and shoes as well.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOOL OUTFITS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WE WANT YOU TO SEE AGGIES VS. K. U.
McCOOK FIELD
K
2:30 O'clock
Sections Reserved for Thundering Thousand and University Girls
General Admission - - 75 cents
Children - - - - 50 cents
Reserved Seats - - - $1.00
Student Tickets Reserved 50 cents
Tickets on sale at Manager's Office, 203 Robinson Gym and Smith's News Depot.
At Check Stand, Fraser Hall, Friday, Oct. 25th, 10 to 11 A.M.
Saturday, Oct.26th
GOLF MATCH RESULT A 13 TO 13 AFFAIR
Oread Golf Players Hold Tope eka Country Club to Draw Match
In a closely played match, featured by many exciting plays, the Oread Golf club played the Topeka Country club team to a 13 to 13 score. The team won and not till the final hole was finished could the result be determined.
This is the first time that the local golfers have ever succeeded in holding the Topeka cracks safe. Four match games have been played between the two teams and the Topeka aggregation have always been returned the winners. The locals feel that having played will be able to trim them in the next match which takes place in Topeka on Saturday, Nov. 2.
The score of the players of both teams is as follows:
The officers from FT. Leavenworth will play the Orden Club next Saturday.
Fassler defeated Barteldes 2 to 1;
Armstrong defeated Kneinar 2 to 1;
West tied Crawford, 2 to 1; Snyder lost A. Sterling 1 to 2; G碧伯 tied Cooper 0 to 0; Scandred lost, Jones 0 to 2; Wilson defeated Patterson 2 to 0; Dudley defeated Boynton 2 to 1; Gibson lost Joselyn 3 to 3; Chase tied Johnson 1 to 1; McNeal defeated W. S. Johnson, 2 to 1.
Mrs. George T. Cubbon, of Wichita,
is visiting Adrienne Atkinson, a junior in the College.
W. Y. Morgan, '85 was a guest at the Phi Gam house Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Miller, '86, of Salt Lake City was a guest at the Pi Phi house yesterday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with an informal dancing party Friday evening.
Phi Delta Theta will give a dancing part at the chapter house Friday night.
OPEN PLAY WORKS HAVOC WITH KANSAS
(Continued from page 1.)
Captain Lansing at quarter directed his attack at the Kansas wings. When ground was lost a forward flip would make first down or Simon would punt the ball down the field for a long distance. Before the middle of the first quarter Kansas was vainly trying to push the oval over. Bunz smashed into the center of the line but did not gain a yard. He tried it again through tackle but to no avail. Then McHenry started an end swing only to be tackled back of the line. There was only one thing left to do for a score and that was a forward pass. Simon tried this but the ball fell to the ground and K. U.'s was saved for this time.
The quarter ended with Kansas still fighting in her own territory. When the second period started the Jayhawkers braced and smashed away at the Drake line for gains from 4 to 7 yards each. Once Detwiler broke away for 25 yards putting the ball in Drake's half of the field for the first time. A few more downs and Kansas had the ball on the Bulldog's fifteen yard line. Parker tried a drop kick, which failed, and Kansas' only chance to score went glimmering.
Forward Passes Counted.
Kansas tried but one forward pass and it did not work. Detwiler, Rambo and Price showed up well for Kansas in the backfield while Captain Brownlee, Burnham, Weidemann, Grot, Weilde, Milton and Tudor played well in the line.
In the third period Coach Griffiths men came back strong and after a few unsuccessful attempts at the forward pass which were followed by good ones put the ball near the Kansas goal again. The quarter ended with Kansas fighting hard back against the determined Drake men. At the beginning of the last quarter Simon opened up his system of forward passes. Two worked for 25 yards and the ball was on Kansas five yard line. The team fought fiercely but Bunz, the clever fullback, in a plunge and end swing went over for the only score of the game. The kickout failed and the score stood 6 to 0.
WRITES "MOSSEY" ODE
Opus No. 2 in Song Contes Sings Praises of Football Tutors Machine
The Kansan song contest continues to boom. Here is the latest, sung to the tune of "Clementine."
In a hollow on the campus
With a high board fence around
We have met to
Have a set to
Within ___ long寓name
Chorus:
Oh you darling
Oh you darling
Oh you darling Mosse mahcine
Make a touch down
Take them much down
Make them feel like butterine.
Chorus:
On the kick off
Watch them pick off
Every man who's in the way
Wish to go and hunt the hay.
Wish to go and hunt the hay.
Chorus:
Tackle low, boys
Dump the slow boys
Pick them up and set them down
They'll be glad to
Have their dad to
Take them home from Lawrence
Chorus:
That's the reason
All the season
Why we come to old McCook
Yell our throats out
Wear our coats out
Write the score and close the book
Note: Missouri, Nebraska, or other name may be inserted in blank of verse 1.
A Football Song.
To the tune of "For It's Always
A. Football Song
Fair Weather When Good Fellows Get Together."
Give a cheer, boys for old Kansas
And our team that knows no fear,
Ever victorious, ever glorious;
Let it ring out loud and clear
ARE WE DOWNHEARTED? NO
Ell victorious, ever glorious,
Let it ring out loud and clear.
On dismal joy, oh darkest gloom; old Bill Bluefunk is on the boom, the Drake team hit us in a bunch and used us for their midday lunch. However, as the pros do say), we have some cause to chort this lay, for Ames cleaned up on old Mizzou, and Minnie slammed Nebraska too. The other two got hit much worse, so stow that noise about the hearse, and when we grip that Tiger's tail, we'll twist out such an awful wall, that old Missouri in her pain will hand over her goat again.
Sing their praises repeated,
They never will be defeated;
Proud Nebraska we'll humble,
We'll write to them "I will."
We will twist that Tiger's tail.
Then it's hair to old Kansas
And the Crimson and the Blue,
So stand up and cheer them
With a Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk,
K. U.
CAMPUS "OLD FAITHFUL"
SPOUTS FORTH FOREVER
---
If they will take the trouble to ask the man in overalls with the dirty face, who has charge of the power room, they are forced that it is a "steam condenser."
Some curious students may have wondered what the spray of water is made from.
That is, that the water which you see shooting into the air in fine streams falls down again on to pipes which contain the exhaust steam from the engines. This it condenses and is then pumped back to be sprayed again over the steam pipes. The condensed steam is pumped back into the boilers to be used again as power. In this way a sort of perpetual motion is maintained with a minimum of waste.
REGENTS TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW
At the meeting of the Board of Regents tomorrow the regular routine of business will be taken up. The budget for the coming year will be discussed and several small matters decided. However nothing of great importance is to come before the Board.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with an informal dancing party at the chapter house Friday evening.
Ponce.
2 $ Looks Gigantic
Evelyn Wilson, '10, of Leavenworth visited at the Chi Omego house over the week-end.
Alice Coors a freshman in the college, spent the week-end in Topeka with Miss Helen Ames, '11.
The raising of the price of student enterprise tickets to five dollars apparently has had some effect on the sale. Twelve hundred have been sold against 1363 up to this time last year.
Mr. George Edmunds of Emporia has returned home after a week-end visit with Oliver Atherton at the Beta house.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tena, 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.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right
prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shoe Shope
UR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old tand. Ladies' work a specialty, 1400 louisiana street.
Plumbers.
Groceries.
Students, lets us use your sole. S.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing,
1017 Mass. Street.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 987 Mass. Phones 658.
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.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-811 MASS.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunchies and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best talking in clothes.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Gnas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SPECIAL THIS
WEEK
Gold Script Initial and University of Kansas Writing Paper, worth 75e to $1, this week 50 and 65e.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT CARROLL'S
Phones 608
709 Mass. St.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1912.
NUMBER 27.
STUDENTS TO HAVE RARE OPPORTUNITY
Marine Band Which Comes Nov. 2 a Wonderful Organization
PROF. CROISSANT TELLS OF IT.
In Chapel Talk This Morning H.
Gave a Brief History of the
Musical Corps.
The Marine Band, which will give a concert here November 2, was the subject of the talk given by Prof. DeWitt Croissant of the department of History at Chapel this morning. Mr. Croissant, who has been a long resident of Washington, told many interesting features of the band which he has learned by observation and personal acquaintance with members of the organization. His speech, in part, was as follows:
Not a Commercial Organization.
"If the Marine Band were a commercial organization, conducted for financial profit, I should not think of talking about it on an academic platform, but the quality of the band, and its position in American life, are such that I feel justified, even though I understand they will be paid for their services here. As a matter of fact, this trip was permitted by the President of the United States only on the solicitation of senators and representatives from Iowa, California, Washington, Ohio, Oregon, Kentucky, and Wyoming. When so powerful and so representative a body as that asks a favor, the President is very apt to grant it, especially if he is a candidate for re-election and the request comes in presidential year. Because of these circumstances, it will be seen that this trip has something of an official character.
Established in 1798.
"The Marine Corps was established in 1798, when John Adams was president, and at that time, a drum and five corps of sixteen fife and sixteen drums was provided for. The music that this corps furnished was rather severe, not to say monotonous and for the sake of a little variety, musicians, principally Italians, who could do more than beat a drum or toot a life, were introduced. From that beginning it grew to be a first class band, until it came under the leadership of John Philip Sousa, with whose near-rattle marches the most of you are no doubt familiar. Sousa made the band famous. But under him it consisted of only thirty classified privates, and the leader himself was only an enlisted man in the Marine Corps, with the rank of sergeant. Sousa saw the possibility of making money in private enterprise, withdrew to organize a band of his own, and the Marine Band then came under the leadership of Fancuilli. Fancuilli was a real musician, but was given to playing pieces on parade that were more appropriate for the drawing room than for marching soldiers. In one of the big parades an army officer rode to Fancuilli, who remember was an enlisted man, and ordered him "to stop playing those ___ piccolo solos, and give them something they could march by" Fancuilli immediately resigned, and the incident resulted in the turning point in the history of the band. It was recognized that the leader that he could not be bawn at, even if a army officer, and that a man worthy of the position should be secured. So in 1898, under President McKinley, the band was re-organized; its leader was made a commissioned officer, the first being Lieutenant Santlemann, the present leader. A second leader was provided for; who is now W. F. Smith, once leader of the famous Constantine band; and the number of musicians was increased to sixty, at greatly increased salaries. The instruments used are paid for by the United States government, and are absolutely the best that money can buy, a fact which is a great element in producing the exquisite tone quality that you will no doubt notice.
"Each member has to stand a very rigid examination, and must be pro-
(Continued on page 4.)
TALKS TO LAWS
Hon. R. G. Anderson, an attorney of Atchison, Kansas, delivered the first of a series of five lectures yesterday to the law students at Green hall. Mr. Anderson, who is here under the usuples of the West Publishing Company, has written a sousa has for the subject of this series "How to Find the Law."
For several years, Mr. Anderson vas on the editorial staff of the West Publishing Company. Previous o that he was professor of law in frinity Law School at Durnham, North Carolina. At present he is isociated with Hon. Z. E. Jackson, city attorney of Atchison.
Fifteen Cinder Path Men Run Exciting Events in the Rain Yesterday Afternoon
TRACK MEN SHIVER
THROUGH THREE EVENTS
fritted shivering athletes reported to Coach Hamilton for the first free for all track meet of the season. The rain and wind handicapped the athletes considerably and the stove in the track shed until his event was run
The fifty yard, the hundred, and the mile runs were completed. Charles Greenlee won both the sprints. L. L. Greenlee pushed the winner in both events.
In the mile run seven men started and six finished. "Five years ago we never would have had so many men out for the mile on a rainy day," declared Coach Hamilton just before the start of the race. Capt. O. W. Patterson, the veteran distance runner easily won the race. R. F. Edwards and J. Malcomson ran a pretty race for second place and the last hundred yards was as clever a finish as has been seen on McCook field for some time. Edwards beat Malcomson by a few inches.
The Athletic carnival will be resumed today and the first event will be started promptly at 4:30 o'clock. Yesterday some of the men came to the field but did not stay when it began to rain. Coach Hamilton wants it understood that bad weather will not delay the meet, unless there is snow on the ground at the time of the meet.
NILL TALK ON INDIA
Mr. B. R. Barber to Address Special Meeting of Y. M. C. Thursday Evening
B. R. Barber, for a number of years the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Calcutta, India, will speak on "New Forces in India" at a special meeting of the association in Myers hall Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Mr. Barber is in the United States on a furlough and is making a tour of the prominent colleagues of the country.
"He is a man of international reputation as a leader in association work," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., this morning, "and should make a strong appeal to college men. He will probably have something to say concerning "Dad" Herman's work in India, since their work is along the same line."
COUNCIL TO ELECT
Two vacancies in the membership of the Student Council from the College and one from the School of Engineering will be filled at a meeting of the Council to be held this evening.
Three Vacancies in Membership Will be Filled Tonight.
The names of the following students who have handed in petitions for admission into the council will be voted on: College—Paul Ross, George Beamer, George Stanton, W. M. Burkholder, Arthur Perry. School of Engineering—Oscar Dingman.
Engineer Returns.
James Young a student in the School
of Engineering who has been working
or the City Engineer of Tulsa, Oklahoma
returned last Saturday to resume his
h盎.
Engineer Returns.
Masque club Tryout.
There will be a try out for the Masque club tomorrow night in room 101 Fraser hall.
Masque Club Tryout.
HONEST NOW,MR.FACULTY MAN,
HOW MANY CAN YOU ANSWER?
The ignorance of the average college student about present day history was demonstrated today at the University of Kansas when an examination covering recent news in politics, religion, music and similar topics was given a class in journalism. Not one of the students was given the chance to answer eight questions correctly, and non could give all the candidates for governor of Kansas or for vice president of the United States.
Weekly tests of student knowledge of news events will be given in all journalism classes during the year and no student will be passed in the courses who fails to read the newspapers.
1. Who shot Roosevelt? In what city?
Here aree questions that puzzled the students:
2. What great trial is now going on in New York?
6. Name the officers of the president's cabinet."
3. With what country has Turkey just concluded peace?
8. Who are the three candidates for governor of New York?
5. What team won the world's baseball championship?
9. What are the Archbold letters?
10. Name the five candidates for president.
7. What is the date of the national election?
4. What war is starting now?
What is its cause?
13. Who is president of the Red Cross?
14. How many electoral votes are there?
12. What American strike is now on?
15. How many electoral votes has Kansas?
16. Why were the Roosevelt electors withdrawn from the Republican column in Kansas?
It is still the almost universal opinion that Stephen A. Douglas proposed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise in order to carry favor with the south and secure the presidency. As this view is set forth in such recent authoritative works as Mr. Rhodes's history and Professor Hart's American Nation, Professor Hodder will restate the circumstances that brought about the Kansas-Nebraska Act, in order to disclose Douglas's real motive and the precise extent of his political offense.
17. Who are the candidates for governor in Kansas?
11. Name the five candidates for vice president.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain all men students of the University Thursday afternoon with a chocolate-doughnut tea in Haworth hall.
21. When will the parcels post law go into effect?
20. What Kansas City singer who has won fame abroad has just returned home?
19. What municipal row. is now on in Kansas City?
25. What is the latest play of George Bernard Shaw to arrive in America?
22. What federal law affecting the newspapers has been enforcement绿纸
23. Who was Jules Massanet and in what month did he die?
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
18. Who are the candidates for United States senator?
MISTER K. U. STUDENT, INFERIOR EXTRACTS YOU ARE CORDIALLY--- JEOPARDIZE HEALTH
Faculty Ladies Will Entertain Men Students and Tea Will Flow Like Chocolate
For many years similar teas have been given to the girls of the University, but the women of the faculty and especially the wives of the professors remain practically apart from student acquaintance. To cultivate this closer acquaintance, since it is impossible to entertain at the homes for two thousand students, the tea for men will be tried. If the attempt is a success, it will be made a regular affair.
24. What is Pierre Loti?
Preparations have been made to entertain all University men.
Prof. F, H. Hodder, of the history department, will deliver an address before the State Historical Society of Wisconsin at Madison, Wisconsin, Thursday evening on "The Genesis of the Kansas-Nebraska Act."
26. Who was Samuel Coleridge
Tavlof?
Professor Hodder will be one of the principal speakers on the evening press.
PROFESSOR HODDER WILL
SPEAK AT WISCONSIN
27. What great religious leader died in England last month?
28. What great order did he found?
Prof. Jackson Says Imitations Which are Sold Daily are Dangerous
are Dangerous
"Kansans are daily buying imitation lemon extract for the standard article," declared Prof. H. Louis Jackson, head of the food laboratory, who has just finished testing imitation lemon extracts. The People have not become educated enough to distinguish in value between the standard article and the imitation".
"The Law of Kansas provides that 'Products sold for lemon flavoring conform either to the standard for lemon extract or to that for terpeneless extract of lemon, and the label must show to which of said standards they conform.' Likewise, any article not conforming to these standards is imitation and can be sold as such provided it is labelled in accordance to the requirements of 'compound', 'imitation', or 'blend' as it may be.
"Now that perplexing question that comes up is in what degree a man may dilute and weaken his extract and still call it an imitation. No standard can be fixed in Kansas. In this way a man may dilute his extract so that it contain no etrine acid, or that it contain no esterified amount of the standard article.
"Numerous articles come into the laboratory daily, and it shows in what way the health of the general class of people is constantly jeopardized. This imitation is unfair; in the first place to the consumer, as he buys this exceedingly poor article for nearly the same price as the standard article, and in the second place, it fosters unfair competition among the manufacturers.
"If we could prevent the sale of these imitation extracts, we could soon make the manufacturers step in line. The public gets less for the product than the article than it would if it bought a higher grade standard article for a slight increase in prize.
Hochschule der Hieratswissenschaften n. (Ach Gott!).
The School of Love in Germany is touted as a brand new thing, but every one who thinks it's so, will please stand on their head and sing; the schools of love on Oread are various and great; for years and years they've gone on helping man to find a mate. The school song is Ich Liebe Dich, the favorite fruit a date, and never since the school began has any one been late. The school is novel in a way, it has no teachers (so they say), the classes meet at handy hours, and teachers usually get flowers. No Bachelor degrees as yet, have ever come to light, for any dame that misses out must surely be a fright. The matter of tuition sometimes comes a little high, but father pays the billywills, so what care you or I.
Ponce.
REGENTS CONSIDERING
VARIOUS REPORTS
The Board of Regents are in session at the Chancellor's office this afternoon. Among the various matters to come before the board are reports from the architects supervising the fish hatchery at Pratt; from Professor McArdle on the plans for the second wing of the new Administra-tory building from Professor Young on the water survey recently made in 'lawrence.
The members of the board present at today's meeting are Hon. Leon S. Cameron, Hon. Rodney A. Elward, Hon. Chas, F. Foley, together with Cancellor Frank S. Strong.
GOVERNOR STUBBS TO GIVE CHAPEL SPEECH
Hour of Address Changer From Afternoon to Morning at Regular Hour
Gov. Walter Roscoe Stubbs will speak in the chapel tomorrow mornink at 10 o'clock. He is at present campaigning the state in the interests of the Progressive party, and is a candidate for United States senator
The subject of his address was not given out by his secretary when he made arrangements for the speech at the long distance telephone Monday.
Governor Stubbs will arrive in the morning and spend the day in the city. He will make a political ad for the Bowersock theater in the evening.
EDITORS ASK FOR SERVICE FROM STATE UNIVERSITY
The Southwestern Editorial Association, meeting at Dodge City Tuesday, endorsed the work of the department of journalism at the state University and instructed the executive committee to confer with the Chancellor and Regents looking to an extension of its efficiency as cost-finding system to the country offices of the state.
FACULTY IN FOOTBALL
Brains
Dean Skilton Picks a Classic Team of Brawn and
How would it do to let Dean C. S. kilton of the Fine Arts school pick the varsity football squad, and have him make his selections exclusively from the acuity? Can't you imagine the doughy knickknack ensemble on McCook field each evening?
Leave the matter to Dean Skilton and his faculty team and the line-up in the Aggies game Saturday would be as follows: Haworth, center; Strong and Bushong, guards; Boynton and Naismith, tackles; Rice and Higgins, ends; O'Lorey, quarter back; Rogers, half, halves; and Patum, full back.
The substitutes would be Dockery, Mitchell (two of them) and Sission. "Uncle Jimmy" Green would undoutaut an unanimous vote for cheer leader.
"This team would offer both beef and brains, while as to their speed no man would dare hazard a guess, "declares Dean Skilton." The Varsity should then play a heady game, and it would require a team of expert psychologists to outguess them and hattle their plays."
And while discussing the subject, the faculty are not so green as on some of the practice of football. Several of them have been stars in their day. Dean Skilton, for instance, has shone on the gridiron, a fact which entitles him to be on the faculty busidy. He used to play when he first began teaching
faculty members were eligible to play on the teams in those days—and his team took on the Yale class teams and other institutions along the Hudson. That was away back in '90 and '91, but the dean of the Fine Arts school is not yet down and out for the gridron.
They're Whetting The Axe
Pi Upailon will hold initiation for its six freshmen Saturday night, October 26.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HAMILTON EXPLAINS BIG GAME CHARGES
Prices Fixed in Contract Between Two Institutions He Declares
MISSOURI STUDENTS PAID EXTRA
Shows that Cost of Ticket was Raised to Provide Adequate Funds to Carry on University Enterprises
W. O. Hamilton, general manager of athletics, in a statement issued this afternoon, declared that the plan of charging admission to the Kansas-Missouri game is fixed in a contract between the two institutions.
"There seems to be some misunderstanding on the part of some of the students in regard to the arrangement made for Enterprise tickets holders for the Missouri-Kansas Game on Nov. 23," said Mr. Hamrith. "This is due I am sure to lack of knowledge of conditions imposed by the contract entered into between the two schools, two years ago, when the game was taken from Kansas City and brought to the University fields. There has been only one game played under the contract and certain arrangements were provided and carried out in that game played in Columbia last November.
"The contract provides for a joint management and sets the price allowed on student tickets.(This was stated on contract as 50 cents but was changed by mutual agreement before the first game at Columbia) to allow $1.00 on student coupon in purchase of seat and coupon to count 50 cents each. No government admission ticket are sold, and all seats are to be reserved.
Missouri Fulfilled Contract.
"These conditions were faithfully carried out in the game at Columbia and every student of Missouri University paid an additional $1.00 or $1.50 for a bleacher or box seat. It is therefore necessary for us to do the same thung that Missouri did. As I said before we are holding the receipts and we are bound to hold to the same arrangements as were made at Columbia.
There were only some ten or fifteen student tickets held at Missouri that did not purchase reserved seats by paying the additional $1.00 or $1.50. These were allowed to stand along the fence. Every rooter in the roots section paid. "I of course can easily see how some may have thought that the raise in price of student tickets from $3.00 to $5.00 was because of the Missouri Kansas Game, but such was not the case as anyone will find out by investigation Unfortunately the raise in price came the first year of the game here.
Explains two Dollar Raise.
"The matter of the raise in the price came up for discussion last year, and was brought up by these facts. For many years, more attractions have been given for less money, on the Student Enterprise tickets at Kansas than in 95 percent of the college of the country. In most instances, an athletic ticket for five dollars or more At Missouri for instance the Athletic ticket is $2.00.
"Last year the need was felt for more funds for the different enterprises to carry on the work they were doing more efficiently. This was especially true in the case of the University Band. The Athletic funds too have often been inadequate to defray the actual necessary expenses and with the exception of three years there has been a deficit, and the authorities have been compelled to sign notes to borrow money to pay over the summer expenses.
Student Council Approves.
The student council became interested in these conditions and upon investigation found that there was an actual need of more funds. The Council offered to take charge of the Student Enterprise on behalf of the Students and voluntarily raise the price to $5.00 (The Athletic Association receives $1.60 of the increase of $2.00). This was done, the Associated Student Enterprise committee relinquishing its control to a committee of the Student Council.
At this time the question of the Missouri-Kansas Game arrangement came up and the Manager of Athletics was asked whether the effect would permit of Student ticket
(Continued on page 3.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The oeficial paper of the University Kuyssen
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARBUNN
WATNEY WINOART
WARD MARIS
EDWARD HACKney
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHORN Advertising Mgr
Entered as second-class mail matter September 19, 2005. The United States Department of Agriculture, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1876.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, from the press or the department of the office.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BRANLEY PINERSON
JOHN C. KEEN
ROBBET SELLER
HARLAN THOMPSON
Subscription price $2.00 per year. in ad
subscription. In ad subscriptions $2.50 per year, one term. $1.50
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANEAN, Lawrence.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912.
Long visits bring short compliments.—From the Chinese.
SONGS
Since announcing the contest for songs last week, the Daily Kansan has received several of them, some good, and some approaching goodness.
The entire lot will be published as soon as possible, and after being tried out a judgement will be made according to the merits of the respective songs, and according to the favor with which each song meets.
It is gratifying to see that the students are taking such interest in the making of a battle cry for the encouragement of the team, and one of the best signs that the Kansas spirit is yet unbroken, despite the abolition of post-chapel rallies.
In fact, your real Kansan sights harder when things go wrong than when every thing is pointing to a victory. Such is the spirit that makes the Jayhawkers more feared than any other team in the Missouri Valley.
To the real Kansan there is nothing that is dampening to a fighting spirit. Should the team fail to score all season, and should no opposing team fail to score, there would be no lack of spirit, only disappointment.
And you, bring in your song. It will be worth while.
The students have one consolation. They don't have to pay twelve (12) cents to have their tickets sent to them by registered mail.
If Coach Frank's class in boxing should become compulsory we imagine that there would be a good deal of knocking on it.
THAT EXTRA DOLLAR
Few announcements in regard to the policy of the athletic association have aroused such a storm of protest as the statement that students would be required to pay one dollar extra for reserved seats for the Missouri football game. Since the announcement was made The Daily Kansan has received a large number of communications denouncing the plan.
The communications indicate that the majority of students feel that they have been treated unfairly in the matter. It seems to be the opinion generally that the price of student enterprise tickets was raised to include the Missouri game and that the extra one dollar now is an imposition.
Manager Hamilton states, however, that the raise in the price of the tickets was not due to the holding of the Missouri game in Lawrence but was necessary to run the various student enterprises in an adequate manner.
According to his statement, the charging of a fee for reserved seats is absolutely necessary because of the number of people who will want to see the game and because of a contract with Missouri by which the athletic association is obligated to pay the other school seventy-five cents
for every reserved seat. Were the dollar not charged it would not only mean the loss of the money but would mean that the athletic association would have to pay Missouri seventy-five cents for each student admitted.
On the other hand, under the pres-ent arrangement students have no advantage over outsiders in choice of seats, except the rooters, who will have a reserved section in the middle of the field.
Anyone with the necessary two dollars has as good a chance to get the best seats as the students of the University. This means that all students except those in the rooter's section will be mixed with those from outside the school.
The alumni will be given a special section next to the Thundering Thousand and no one but graduates and their families will be allowed there. Manger Hamilton says that it will not be possible to reserve a special section for students, other than rooters.
It is necessary, therefore, to reserve your seats at once or you will find the best seats taken by those not connected with the University in any way.
The constitutions for county clubs is so prepared that they will be easily handled. Which must mean that the constitutions may be badly bent without showing a break.
He had made his "O" on the high school football team, and had also seen the big "K" sweater pictures in Con Squire's windows. Going up to the clerk in the men's furnishings department in a down town store, he asked to see some sweaters. "Some thing plain?" inquired the clerk.
"Naw—I want one with a "K" on."
Without doubt it is better for the track men to break into prominence than merely to break on the track.
"No Monopoly on Sugar," says a head line. But we still maintain that the early riser has a monopoly or syrup at the boarding house.
HONORABLE DEFEAT
Victory is but incidental to any light. The man who told his friend, I know I won't be able to beat Jim but, it'll make him think he's been through a war" showed the right spirit. Those who never engage in a contest unless they are sure of victory seldom get very far. They are the sort who cannot understand that the person is alive whose feelings are not hurt by defeat. In a university like ours where class officerships, positions on the various student publications, honors of all sorts, are continually being strived for, it is inevitable that there must be but few victors in comparison with the number. If the student engages in the strife with the idea that he will put up a hard, clean fight, no matter what the consequence, he will find the struggle worth while even if defeated. Yet how often does it happen that the victor employs means that are not the means of a gentleman; he wins the point fought for but uses in things far more useful than he uses in standing stand out in a stronger and better light. It is the enthusiasm of the battle that counts, the glory in matching wits and skill, that is the real reward. The man who scarcely ever thinks of the direct victory, the direct advantage, of a contest, is the one who shapes his character along the noblest lines and who will eventually achieve more than his more ambitious opponents. The student who has the largest list of honors to enter in his badger summary may be a cadide beside his seemingly less successful rival—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
WAR.
How all Europe is but like a set of parishes of the same country; participant of the self-same influences of the same city, the same cities and these glorious wars of ours are but like parish brawls, which begin in the commencement, intoxication, and boasting windows, broken windows, damage, waste, and bloody noses; and which one hopes that it is now in the way towards putting down in some measure.—Carlyle.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
O, wert thou in the cauld blast,
On vonden lee on vouder lee.
The Daily Kanan will publish in
Contributions welcome. - The Editor
O, WERT THOUT IN THE CAULD BLAST
Dd shelter thee, Dd shelter thee.
Or did misfortune's bitter storms
Or did misfortune's bitter storms
Around the blew, around the blew,
around the blew.
My plaidie to the angry airt,
I'd shelter thee. I'd shelter the
Thy bield should be my bosom,
To share it 'a' to share it 'a'.
OF were I in the wildest waste,
Sae beare and bave, sae black and bane.
To share it a', to share it a'.
bate,
The desert were a paradise,
If thou wert there, if thou wert there.
or were I in the wildest waste,
Or were I monarch o' the globe,
W' wei then to reign, w' wei to reign
"From the church. Oh, my, she was a lady!"
The brightest jewel in my crown
Wad be my queen, be my
Hon. Editor:
TAKO SOKO
queen. —Robert Burns.
"What are she for, anyhow?" I re-frain for Infarmlation. "For select of Gents for Holding Hon. Jobs," I am harshly refrained. Everybody are expelling something on young Paperpieces & putting in those young birdcage which are called Hon. Ballotbox.
I posses yet 1 large kick which I desire to give forth—towelly: Forwhy- are those Elections Last-weekly? Upon 1 early a. m., after Chapple, I am renovating among those front Corridor when I am perceive young Crowd rushing upon Something which look like young Circumstenting, What are she?" I curiously renig. "Hon. Voting Poles" I am respond. What Poles are these? I know about those Rush for South Pole, howev. this is too warm. Hon. Ed. these Place look more like Hon. Fortemtelling Booth at Funking Show to Yours Truly.)
Then I see those 1 Peach come forward with smilein Grim. “Who are you voting for Hon. Pres?” I am inquired by she. “Hon. T. Roosevelt,” I groan; “he have already admit he are the best man for Job.” Howev for this I am hardly stung by she. Hon. Ed., I don't think much for those Hon. Suffering-yet Biz., now. Maybe Some堡. You have to resolve; he resolve; "Hand which rock Hon. Cradle rules the World." Hon. Ivse, infuse, "How about hon. Hand which earn the Dough?" I desire some showing on this, Hon. Ed., for I am from Miss. Also there are yet 1 extra Thing which must be badly reformed. This are these: There were no money at this electing. Last-year at those electing for Hon. Mayer, somebody got sore, and soaked me with Hon.$2.15c bill. (I think this are maybe pretty good stunt for getting some of those people to vote once-in-a-
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS
As I said be4, I am yet
Your Humbly Servant,
TAKO SOKO.
—Ohio Wesleyan Transcript
As I said be4, I am yet
The present generation has never seen anything like this act—Pittsburg Post.
"A real lady called here today."
"What fer?"
See the latest sketch in vaudeville.
This remarkable act is entitled "The
Wife of the Writer."
"Yes, sir. She admitted that she didn't know a thing about bringing up a baby."-Detroit Free Press.
"I saw you wi'r a strange young man last evening!"
According to a recent decision in Kansas a woman has a right to lie to her husband. The only difference is that the husbands of Kansas don't wait for a decision—Baltimore Sun.
Young girls sweep, wash dishes,
dust.
"Women are as honest as men," says a suffragette. Some of their figures lie, though—Detroit Free Press.
"What are you angry about?"
"He was a strange young man, judged by your standards. He spent 4 on me."—Houston Post.
Miss Rustic—I used to be terribly afraid that I was going to die young.
Miss Caustic—What a relief it must be to know that that is impossible now.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
A woman's idea of saving is to buy on credit—Chicago News.
"High-toned, eh?"
All announcements for this col-
llection will be posted to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternites, and sororities, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
The K. U. Dames would like to reach all of the eligible members. Therefore request all married students to leave their wives' names and addresses with Registrar Foster.
Neosho County Club—The social meeting of the Neosho County club, which was to have been held at 1300 La. street on October 19th, has been postponed until the 28th.
There will be a meeting of the Student Council tonight at seven o'clock in room 110, Fraser hall.
Ex-mayor Beardley of Kansas City will speak at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, October 27, at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
There will be a meeting of the Joint Board of the Student Enterprise Association Wednesday, October 23, at 4 o'clock in room 110, Fraser hall.
The Thespian Dramatic Club will hold an important meeting in room 116, Fraser, Wednesday night at 7:15. All members are requested to come.
The Wyandotte County club will hold its next regular meeting at Myers hall Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
All Wyandotte county students are urged to attend this meeting.
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. social Saturday evening, October 26, in Robinson gymnasium.
Thursday evening, October 24, B. R. Barber, general secretary of the Y. M. C. a. in Calcutta, India, will address a special meeting of the Y. M. C. a. in Myers hall, on "New Forces in India."
The Ladies of the Faculty will be at home to the faculty and to all men students of the University, at Haworth hall, on Thursday, October 24, from 3:00 to 5:30 o'clock.
Meeting of the Scoop Club in the library of Green hall Thursday at chapel time.
CALENDAR.
Saturday. October 26.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Saturday, November 2.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Saturday, November 2.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Friday, November 6.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Tepeka
Friday, November 8.
Saturday, November 16. Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
You miss a treat when you miss eating the home made pies at the Luncheonette, Soxman's..-Adv.
The DAILY KANSAN'S published rate card contains the advertis-ing 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.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give to customers by any announcements in THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
In eliminating the "confidential favor" from its business policy, THE DAILY KANSAN is in line with universal practice among high-grade newspapers, magazines that goes along with accuracy and completeness of news service.
THE DAILY KANSAN.
City Cafe Bell 187 906 Mass
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
V. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 14
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 105
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eagle Hall.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call.
OTTO BOFINGER.
Care Barteldes Seed Co.
Either Phone 93.
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons Cleanest Place in Town
University Meat Market
Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade.
Did
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
1023 Mass.      Phone 971
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
The Tailor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PROTCH.
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 order to qualify for 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 the members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Swede's Place
You Know Where
Our plant is equipped with complete mannequin wearing ladies and men's wear apparel.
H. C. HOPPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8. E. Henry     Both Phone 75
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
Gloriosa Cottage Founded in a quartet of acres of a quarter by Lawrence, Kansas
VON
3.00 Till Tmax 11kms
Mach Flicker 10 Pressures $7.00 Per Year
20 Minutes Mach Flicker
Home 1107
1809. Forovar
Lawrence, Kansas.
A best-equipped business college in the state.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil services. Forcovar, address
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
R rubber Stamps, Engrawing, Steel Die
Embossing, Salads, Badges
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERSTN
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Foot Ball AND
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
to the Shoe Shop that is equipped to
wear your shoes as they should be
"spaike."
Welcome Students
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
TOP PARTICULAR PEOPLI
TOP PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Panatitorium
42 W. Warren Both Phones 500
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
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
HAMILTON EXPLAINS
BIG GAME CHARGES
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1.)
holders being given reserved seats on student tickets. The manager reported that this was not possible under the term of the contract. It was then definitely decided the Student Ticket would be good only for general admission. The teacher offered offer to provide seats for Students not wishing to pay for reserved seats.
"I offer the above to clear up this matter and to show firstm that the increase in the price of Student Tickets was not on account of the Missouri-Kansas Game being played here but rather to furnish adequate funds for the enterprises and that the published arrangements for the Missouri-Kansas Game were made necessary by contract and that they are exactly the same arrangements as prevailed at Columbia last year.
These are the facts and I am sure that when they are known all will see the necessity of the arrangements made and join in making this the biggest event Lawrence ever saw."
STUDENTS OBJECT TO K. U.-M. U. PRICES
University students and professors alike are making a fuss about the cost of tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game. The Daily Kansan is receiving from one to five communications daily in regard to the matter. One of the recent ones says:
Dear Editor:
I take liberty through the columns of the student's paper of expressing my views in regard to the advertised cost for seats at the K. U.—M. U. game. When first I saw the advertisement of Manager Hamilton I only glanced at it causually for I had my season ticket, intended to sit in the rooters section and cheer for the K. U. team and for the good of the university like any loyal student with a true "Kansas Spirit" would do. The idea of reserved seats did not bother me much for my time, but I supported during the Missouri game more than at any other time during the season, and you cannot do your lungs justice with a young lady by your side. You see I had taken it for granted that the center of the north bleachers were for the rootsers with season tickets.
But it seems that I like the rest of the students of the university have beer sadly mistaken. It now leaks out that the students holding a student ticket entitles the said student to a look-in from the far off ends of the north bleachers. The center being reserved for the additional payment of one dollar. I am not kicking so much on the extra one dollar, as I am on the moral principle that we naturally derive from this misrepresentation. When we returned to school we were told that we should purchase a student ticket to be loyal to the university, for these student activities for the students alone and we should help support them. The price the university officials told us, was raised two dollars due to the Missouri game being played in Lapeer and that we would witness this big game and cheer the boys on to victory just like we do at the other games scheduled. And so I maintain that by the asking of an additional one dollar for those rooters seats, these tickets were sold to us under false pretensions. It was a case of pay your money-now you're inside; if you want to see the real show you will have to pay extra. It was a chance game, a gamble — we bit like we do at the side shows in the circus and got stung as we generally do.
I thought that the time was near at hand when university functions would be free or at least at a minimum cost to the students, but I see I am away off. As it now stands the rooting will be a farce for from the opinions expressed the students will not put up with such an outrage simply because the management wants to clean up on the ever-ready, unsuspecting loyal student. It seem strange to me just why the game was ever taken away from K. C. where the K. U. alumni could see it annually. We understand that the reason was to keep the students and the average students to see the game. As it now stands the price is now higher for a reserved seat and the average student can only see a game every two years. Some action should be taken by the students as a whole to see that we be allowed to see the game as the university officials inferred, so that we can support the team collectively when they need it most.-Signed.
C. L. Griffin.
C. R. Carbett.
Emile E. Grignard.
R. L. Carpenter.
L. E. Leatherock.
T. M. Godfrey.
G. A. Bragg.
G. C. Young.
Oscar E. Horder.
J. L. Bennett.
Athena Underwear
Few women realize how much their underwear has to do with the proper hang and fit of their gowns. Athena Underwear is recommended by all fashionable dressmakers of the large cities. Athena Underwear is shaped to the body's actual proportions and may truthfully be termed (TAILORED).
Athena garments cannot stretch over the shoulder. Both neck and armbones are held securely in place by a strip of the fabric set in lengthwise. The fabric sheets on the thighs that give extra room, where room is needed most, that cannot gap or sag.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
A. D. WEAVER
GIFTED BANK BURGLAR.
This Chap Can, Open Safes by the Mere Sense of Touch.
At the Bowersock next Friday night there will be seen for the first time in Lawrence Paul Armstrong's successful play, "Alias Jimmy Valentine." With a New York run that extended to two seasons and genuine London and Paris successes to its credit, this fascinating drama is bound to prove attractive to local theater-goers.
The story of this successful play, which concerns a bank robber, so gifted that he can open combination locks by the sense of touch, but who sticks to his resolve to "stay straight" on being released from prison, that in spite of every obstacle, scarcely needs reptition. The Liebler Co., have no compunction in referring to Mr. Armstrong's play as a melodrama; but one should not get the impression that "Alla Jimmy Valentine" is the type of melodrama that had its vogue at the cheap theaters long ago. It is a melodrama only in the best sense of that word; and, while it offers thrills to its audiences, it does so without compelling the individual spectator to feel ashamed of his excitement. Prices 50 to $1.50.-Adv.
CHANCELLOR STRONG WILL ADDRESS TOPEKA ALUMN
Chancellor Frank Strong will be the chief speaker at a banquet to be given at the Elk's hall in Topeka on November 1, by the Kansas University Alumni Association of that city.
Why did he refuse her?
Couldn't see her on account of fami ly connections.
When he was calling the company turned off the gas because he hadn't paid the bill.
Wisconsin Sphinx.
Hot lunches, 7:30 a. m. to 11:30 p.
m., at the Luncheonette, Soxman's.
—Adv.
How so?
Special Tutti Frutti ice cream at Wiedemann's...Adv.
FOR RENT--Two nice front rooms
for rent in a modern, bright
bell 456, 1354 Ky. Home 7892
Home made chili at the Lunch
oenette, Soxman's—Adv.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for rent in modern house at 1840 Kentucky. Phone, Bell 2267.
FOR RENT-Two rooms for men
1328 Ohio St. 21.
FOR RENT—Fine light front rooms.
Modern. 1320 Ky. Home phone
7822.
FOR RENT—Modern front room
1322 Mass.
FIVE GRADS TEACH THESE YOUNG IDEAS
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Quintet of Jayhawker's Instructors at Big Clay Coun-
tractor High School
ty High School
By Mable Simmons
By Mable Simhons
Clay County High School, Oct. 22.
—Five Clay county instructors this year KU in districts. School has been in session seven weeks and the enrolment has reached three hundred and fifteen. The senior class numbers eighty-one—the second largest class in school and the largest senior class in the history of the high school.
Two football games have been played this season, one with the Belleville high school and one with the Dickinson county high school. Clay won against Belleville by a score of 18 to 6, but lost to Chapman 34 to 6.
THEY WORE BEDCLOTHES
TO THIS SCHOOL PARTY
By Ellen Tepfer.
Ottawa, Oct. 22.—The three upper classes of the Ottawa high school enjoyed a "sheet and pillow case" party Friday night. Each person was arrayed in a sheet and pillow case and guessing who was behind the masks created a great deal of fun.
The hall was decorated with pennants, oak boughs, pumpkins, and other things commonly used for allowe'en parties.
SALINA STUDENTS FORM
NEW AHTLEIC ASSOCIATION
By Ralphe Van Trine.
Salina High School, Oct. 22.-A new athletic association has been formed in the Salina high school which has an enrollment of 300 out of the 350 students in this school. The admission to this new association is fifty cents for the entire year. Through this new plan athletics have been put on a sound financial basis. The admission to the games will be lowered about one half, making it possible for everyone to attend the contests. The purpose of organizing this new association is to hire a coach for football, basket-ball, and baseball without going in debt.
STUDENTS INJURED AFTER
THIS FOOTBALL GAME
By Earl Cooper.
Parsons High School, Oct. 22—Parsons defeated the football team from the Cherokee County high school of Columbus Friday by a score of 30 to 9. Two Parsons players were injured.
When returning from the game several of the boys jumped on the rear fender of a street car. The fender game way, and two of the Columbus boys were rather badly injured. One had his ankle sprained and his knee injured. Another had his elbow and foot badly cut.
Junction City, High School, Oct. 22 The faculty held its annual reception for the patrons and friends of the school. October 18 at the high school auditorium.
The principal attraction of the evening was an address by Prof. R. A. Schwegler of K. U. on the subject, a leadership of Education and the Home.
PROFESSOR SCHWEGLER
TALKS AT JUNCTION CITY
By H. A. Rohrer.
EVERY LARNED STUDENT
SANG FOR THE PROFESSOR
Larned High School, Oct. 22—The high school chorus consists of more than ninety voices, has been organized by William B. Kinnear as leader. Prof. William B. Kinnear as leader.
Every student in the high school had his voice tested and was given a chance to sing in the chorus if his voice was suitable.
Ellsworth to Play Kanapolis.
By Paul Hoffman.
Ellsworth High School, Oct. 22—A game of basketball has been scheduled with the Kanapolis high school team. The game will be played the first of November in our new gymnasium. This will be the first game in the gymnasium.
K. U. Football Song
Tune—Alexander's Ragtime Band.
Come on along. Come on along, watch
the band play.
Come on along. Come along, a victory now is due.
So very far that you'll never see it more.
They can kick that football like you never saw before.
That just the bestest team what am. Don't be a clam.
Come on along. Come on another, give the team a song and cheer.
Come on along. Come on along, show the boys that we are here.
Because we want to hear them beat — ten to nothing.
Come on along. Come on another, Give a Cheer for old K. U.
*The Aggies, the Sooners, old Washburn,
Wisconsin.*
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
H. J. Ketchum K. U. '13.
Board And Rooms.
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 meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cau, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 805-812-84t Vt. Street.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Barbers.
Meat Markets.
See Hess 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.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdry, 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.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices
pressing. Best tailoring in
London.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a
purchase at Mass. St. Get our
prices on printing
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
TAKE A KODAK TO THE CAME WITH YOU
IF YOU HAVEN'T A KODAK
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU
RaymondsDrugStore 831 Mass.
STUDENTS TO PUBLISH
SOUVENIR PROGRAM
For the first time in the history of football relations between Missouri and Kansas the souvenir program for the annual game will be published by students of the University of Kansas, and will be printed at the University Kansan office. The cover design of this program will be in colors with a design by Maloy, the Kansan cartoonist. The program itself will contain drawings of demosales and promotions of the Kansas and Missouri teams, and will be illustrated by over fifty half-tone cuts of everything that pertains to athletics at the two institutions. There will be 15,000 programs printed. A small price will be charged for them in order to cover the expenses.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, Oct. 25th
The Liebler Company's production of
Alias Jimmy Valentine
By Paul Armstrong. Suggested by O.Henry's short story, "A Retrieved Reformation."
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices: 50-75-1.00-1.50
A FINE LINE OF
A FINE LINE OF Flannel Shirts with separate soft collars
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. Street
829 Mass. Street
SALE
Ladies' Wool Dress Skirts, plain serge and fancy mixtures all new styles. Values up to $7.00
SALE
$4.98
THE FAIR
Buy a 25c Jar of 93 Paste and have a sea foam at home. Sold only at McColloch's Drug Store
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
WHAT Do You Know About Sociology??
Or the problems of municipal government, finance, sanitation pure food or any one of a hundred topics that touch every man's life vitally in his relation with his fellowmen?
The Department of General Information and Welfare at the University of Kansas
Offers information along all lines to all who desire to make use of it; it maintains a municipal bureau; issues bulletins on public questions; lends lantern slides and assists in organizing civic and social centers.
The University Extension Division also maintains departments of Correspondence-Study, LectureStudy, and Debating and Public Discussion.
For further information write
Extension Division University of Kansas, LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHES FACING A BAD SITUATION
Kansas Machine Badly Battered-Must Plug Holes for Aggie Game
MAY NECESSITATE A SHIFT
Tried at End.
Weidline Probably Will be Trans ered to Guard—Bramwell to be
The situation faicing the present Kansas mentor appears to be one of the hardest to solve ever experienced in Kansas football circles. Starting the season with prospects of a winning team a continuous streak of bad back lately has followed in the wake of the team so that with the Argie game but a week off the coach has to refill the position of guard, full back, and half back. To win from the Arggies under these conditions will be a feat in the development of football material.
Both Stuewe and Hatcher are out of it for several weeks at least, due to the injuries received in the Drake contest and new men will have to be found to take their positions. In addition to this Martin and Miller are out temporarily on a question of eligibility in their studies. It is improbable that either will be allowed to play against the Manhattan gridironers. The one ray of hope is Burnham's booting of the pigskin.
Mosse Counts the Cripples Last night's practice consisted for the most part of a count of the available material. The team as a whole seemed to be in pretty poor condition, and the practice was providing good many bruises in Saturday' contest. The practice was concluded with light signal work.
Weidline was put in Hatcher's position at guard and Bramwell placed at end. Helvern took Milton's place at center. Price, Rambo and Detweller occupied the backfield. The biggest need seems to be of a fast backfield man for end runs. Coolidge is in poor condition on account of his leg and Martin the only other available man is out. The crisis along with the rest will be up to the coaches to solve before next Friday.
ALUMNI ARE COMING.
Tiger - Jawahyer Football Game to Draw all the Old Boys Back.
The University Alumni association at Topeka met last week and partner plans for a big basketball meet... prior game with Missouri. The Topeka alumni plans to get tickets together and will come to the game in a body.
A big banquet will be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. building at Topeka just before the game where tickets will be on sale. The Topeka alumni have been active this year and have regular meetings every month, at which time they have a banquet and discuss various activities for the good of the community and investment men of Kansas are active members of the association. Scott Hopkins a member of the board or regents of the University is the organizer and president.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN SUFFRAGE PLAYS
Two one act comedies, "How the Vote was won" and "Black Hollow," were given at the Bewersock theatre Saturday night under the auspices of the Lawrence Equal Suffrage League. The comedy featured university students, most of whom were familiar to the audience, having appeared in various productions here.
Short Grass Club Meets.
Short Grass Club Meets.
Short Grass club held its first meeting of the year Friday night at 7:30. Students at Myers hall Wednesday at 7:30. All western Kansas students are urged to attend.
Greeks Get Recruit.
Greeks Get Recruit.
Gertrude Ferge of Girard, Kansas,
pledged Alpha Delta Phi sorority
Friday afternoon.
Get the habit of going to the Lunchette for your lunches. Everything is home made. Soxman & Co., 1031 Mass. St.-Adv.
A good line of nut butter cups Fresh and crisp, at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
Try the fresh oysters at the Lunch onetée. Soxman's—Adv.
100
Our New York resident buyer says that this is THE coat in New York this season.
Convenient length. Convenient fullness. Convenient weight.
It's the all round coat for all round comfort. Thecloth is very rough; the colors rather pronounced, can be worn with or without belt.
$20 buys it.
Others from $15' to $40.
Don't forget our Shoe Department.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
MAY GO TO ST. LOUIS
Coach Root Plans an Extended Trip for Soccer Team
Coach Root has been in correspondence with Washington University and Christian Brothers College of St. Louis, Mo., for the past week endeavoring to arrange soccer games with these schools sometimes before December 1. He is also planning to stop on the way for a game at some intermediary school. These three games will necessitate nearly a week's layoff and Mr. Root has decided, if the trip is arranged, to leave here on such a day as will allow the team to send Sunday in St. Louis.
"I want more men out for the team," Coach Root says. "It looks as if several of the regular players will be retired on account of back work and I need more men to take over." He adds that they normally assured for the soccer team, there ought to be several men out for every position."
WASHBURN GETS ASSISTANT COACH
Dexter, M. U. Halfback to Help Driver Get Blues in Shape for K. U.
Like all other teams Washburn is beginning early to get ready for the football tangle with K. U. D. E.Dexter, halfback at Missouri University last year, has arrived at the Blue camp in Topeka and will assist Dr. E.Driver in getting a team in shape to battle with the Jayhawkers.
Washburn's new assistant coach will take charge of the backfield work and will point the men for the Jay-hawker contest. Saturday the Topeka team will have an easy game with Ottawa University while the Kansas bunch will have a hard fight against the Manhattan Aggies.
Back From Manhattan.
Professors P. F. Walker and Geo.
Shares returned Saturday morning
from Manhattan; they have
been attending the meetings of
the Kansas Gas, Water, Electric and
Street Railway Association.
Apricot ice, made from the imported French apricots at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
CAN JAYHAWKERS STOP K. U. AMAZONS JOG AGGIES' OPEN PLAY? STRENGTH RECORD
Farmer Boys Proficient Kickors and Forward Pass Flippers
With but four more days of preparation for the struggle with the Jayhawker cripples, every bit of spare time and energy is being bent to round the Aggie team into it's best playing strength. At present only one position at the team is weak. Amidst the injuries received in games and scrimmages both Pollium and Dresser, the quarter backs are not in best playing form, and this may cripple the team somewhat.
The line which proved easy going for the heavier Cornhuskers has been considerably strengthened, as shown by its playing against the State Normals. With the speediest backs of the Mose-Frank aggregation out of Saturday's game, it looks like a stiff proposition for the regular line plumgers. As a result, the team will weigh almost the same as the Kansas line men and will probably keep the Jayhawker beef on their toes to out rush them.
In the kicking department Kansas will again be handicapped. Prather, the Manhattan full back is averaging an easy fifty yards to a punt. Whether or not Burham will be able to develop enough speed to make quite a difference in the playing strength of the two teams.
The Lowman aggregation play a some what open game, their one touchdown against the Cornhuskers being on a forward flip. The Kansas Steam Roller showed up poorly in breaking up this of his team's coaching awards stopping this scoring method will be necessary this week.
it is evident that with the Lowman men using this style of play and Kansas in her crippled condition playing as she did against Drake it would be "grapes" for the Farmer boys. With Kansas strengthened to resist this system it will mean that the Aggies will have to resort to line plunging and it is certain that no great gains will be made at that point.
STUDENTS TO HAVE
RARE OPPORTUNITY
(Continued from page 1.)
ficient in an orchestra as well as a band instrument, for at the White House receptions they always play as an orchestra. Those who play the first parts in the band, play the second in the orchestra; and the second musicians in the band are the first in the ensemble. The musical ability is demanded of even the minor performers. The result of this is perfect ensemble work.
"In Washington the band has its own music hall at the Marine Barracks, where the daily rehearsals are held, and during the winter, weekly concerts are given to the public. It plays at all official receptions at the White House, heads all inaugural or other official parades, and during the summer gives two out-door public concerts each week.
"Mr. Saintlemann is really a man of some distinction, has composed music of a distinctly high order, and has had the degree of Doctor of Music conferred on him by the George Washington University. His special instrument is the violin, though he can play any instrument used by the band. His theoretical knowledge of music was obtained at Leipsi, Germany, one of the chief musical centers of Germany, as well as the seat of one of its chief universities.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Plays for Egg Rolling at Easter.
"One concert that the band gives accompanies a peculiarly Washington custom. On Easter Monday it is the custom to roll eggs. The children come to the White House grounds with their baskets of dyeed eggs, roll them down the gentle slopes, or pick them to see which has the hardest, and listen to the Marine Band while the White House party listens from the door which you see not the Grown People who do not admitted uncompanied by children and some children make quite a little money piloting pseudo parents through the gate. It is sometimes embarrassing to the adopted parent to be turned back by the guard who has at last spotted the youngster by his frequent entrances and exits."
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Send Previous Marks Aviating in Lung, Grip and Endurance Tests
Phenomenal records in breathing and strength tests were established by three K. U. girls during the physical examinations this fall. Announcement of these new marks were made at the office of the physical department this afternoon.
"I have never seen the records of lung breathing, which was raised to 275 cun., the grip of the hand, which was raised to 105, and the strength of the extensors test which was raised to 515 K, equaled in any institution, declared Margaret C. Bates, director of physical education. These new marks were made by girls of the university during physical examination this month.
"It has been interesting to compare the Kansas and the New England type of athletic girl. As might be expected, a greater number of eastern girls swim, but in just as great a proportion does the westerner excel in horseback riding.
"Basket ball, the general favorite,
has about as many followers there as
here. While I have noticed extremely
golden dancers among the K. U. girls,
one sees more girls who do not dance
here than in the east. It is my impression
that generally speaking, the eastern
girl gets more training in informal
gymnastics, but nothing pleases the
girls here more than to turn the gymnasium hour into basket-ball, or volley ball.
"But there is one thing that I cannot praise the Kansas girl too much, and that is in her physical build.
"However when it comes to enthusiasm for sports, the spirit shown by the K. U. girls cannot be beaten. This and the cordial attitude toward strangers, teachers or otherwise—wherein the western girl are without a doubt superior to their eastern sisters makes a most encouraging outlook for the year's athletic work."
GGIE ROOTERS COMING
"On to Kansas" is the Cry in the Camp of the Aggies
Aggies
"On to Kansas," this is the slogan which the Manhattan rooters have adopted. It is the intention of the students of the Kansas State Agricultural school to at least two hundred and fifty rooters accompany their team to Lawrence next Saturday in preparation of a victory. "It's our year to win," they say and the team is daily practicing with this intention.
The Aagie lung experts will arrive some time the morning of the game on a special train along with the team. A section has already been re-enacted in the book and there will be no lack of noise from other side during the fraces.
SOCCER CRAZE SPREADING.
Game - Will Chuang
Soccer threatens to take a prominent part in athletic circles in the near future. Last year many of the high schools introduced it into their athletes and this year numerous independent teams are taking up the sport. A local organization has taken up the game at Topeka and intends, under the leadership of Tom Powell, to challenge the Root aggregation of the University of Kansas.
Topcik Organization Latest to Take up
Cave - Will Challenge Kansas.
NATIONAL GUARDS WILL
GIVE SMOKER TUESDAY
The University company of the K. N. G. held a target practice for the benefit of the new recruits on the company's range near Haskell Satur-
Tenight in addition to the regular weekly drill, the soldiers will give a "smokeless smoker" for the entertainment of the new men and others interested in the company.
Did you ever stop to think how disappointing it would be if there was a blacksmith shop at 1101 Mass. St.? Well there ain't and it is so convenient to drop in for anything, in the soda, confectionery, stationery or drug line. Jim Wilson will try his best to please you—Adv.
Tutti Frutti ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Oyster sandwiches at the Lunchenette, Soxman's.-Adv.
XX
TO
HAVE RIFLE CLUB
Starkweather's
TheDuke
Dr. Naismith Organizing Shooting Team to Compete With Other Universities
"We have just commenced the organization of a rifle club this week," said Dr. Naismith this morning, "and early indications point to a large membership. It is a national organization and the object, the encouragement of rifle shooting, is approved by the NCAA. There are small and every student who is at all interested in this sport should join."
The officers of the new club are a president, secretary, treasurer, and captain. These officers arrange for inter-collegiate league matches to be carried on every winter immediately following the Christmas holidays. Medals will be given to those who exert themselves in these duties take place within the college and do not entail a long trip to the contestants. All those who desire to become charter members of the club should see Dr. Naismith at once.
Bowersock Theatre Saturday, Oct. 26th
One of Florsheim's Best. A new tan lace with two full soles to the heel. It only costs $5.00 to occupy this flat.
Oscar J. Hodge presents
Neil O'Brien and his great American Minstrels
The foremost minstrel orgaization of the world
50 FAMOUS Minstrel Stars 50
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices: 50--75--1.00--1.50
Benjamin Clothier.
It's a "Benjamin"
With the new roll collar, made in all the popular shades. It's name
The "Arctic"
$20
A big loose, roomy coat with belt back, 56 inches long. The price
905 Mass.
We'll show you right now. Johnson & Carl
You get the best photographic things as well as best pharmaceutical work at
Woodward's "Round Corner."
The biggest line of Eastman Kodaks; the best developing and finishing.
YOUNG LADIES
This store carries ALL the leading Fashion Publications ALL the time, and was the first store to put in a COMPLETE line. Others may follow, but WE LEAD.
BOYS— "SHAG" is in again. We Lead----Others Follow GRIGGS', 827 Mass.
For Home and Office Use——
Our Card Index Boxes. Filing Cabinets and Office Supplies will appeal to you in both quality and price.
Rowlands COLLEGE BOOK STORE
"Where Students Go"
Half Way on Adams Hill
STATE HISTORICAL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1912.
NUMBER 28.
K. U. REPAYS STATE FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Governor Stubbs Declares University Gives State Big Returns
SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Department of Weights and Measures Sees That Buyers Receive Full Measure for Their Money
"This University, in conjunction with the State Board of Health have more than repaid the people for the money they have expended here," was the declaration of Gov. W. R. Stubbs in his address before the students of the University this morning. "Your appropriation for last year was one half million more than it was the first year I was at the capitol. It costs money and untold labor to pay the bills o tthis University, and the people who are scraping and suffering to furnish this money have a right to demand that you do your work in the best way.
Students Working Right.
Students Working Right.
"I believe that the students of Kansas University are doing their work right. You have a great opportunity here, and those students who think that it is smart to conduct themselves in a manner not worthy of Kansans, are not hurting any one half so much as themselves. You have a great work to do. Your advantages here give the people of the state a claim your services as makers of public morals, public services, and public law.
Work With State.
"I left this University for a business life, and I say from a lifetime of experience with the people who raised the homes of Kansas from the unbroken prairie—stick to your work. Pull your own weight in the world. We teach our children that if they do not work that they should not eat.
"Dr. Crumbine tells me that the work of the department of Weights and Measures have given thousands of dollars back to the people. This University stands for work that is useful, for high ideals of government and for culture. You who are enjoying the advantages here should use all the things that the people have placed here for you. Cultivate a true sense of fairness in state administration. Stand for laws that give to all the people equal rights, and stand against any legislation that tends to give one class of people an unlawful advantage over another."
COMPARE MISS VENUS WITH K. U. WOMEN
That this does not apply to the girls enrolled in the gymnasium classes, but to any girl who takes swimming, basket-ball, tennis, or any form of athletics, is the statement made by Dr. Johnson, head of the department
Freshmen Girls Find Jus Where They Don't Agree With Famous Lady
Hockey practice will start tomor row on the soccer field.
WILL AUDIT CLASS PARTIES AND PROMS
Much interest is being shown in the work offered this year and at present more than 250 students are enrolled in swimming and the enrollment will be larger later.
Freshmen girls are learning this year in just what respects they are deficient physically and how to correct them. A percentile chart is being used by which measurements are taken and each girl may see where she differs from the average girl. She is then given advice and a prescription of exercises to correct her difficulties.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Two hundred freshmen and 150 sophomores are enrolled in the gymnasium department and each is required to have a physical examination before taking up any of the work.
Student Council to Pass on All Financial Reports of Committees
ELECT THREE NEW MEMBERS
Chooses Beamer, Ross, and Dingman to Fill Vacancies Left by Members Failing to Return.
Three new faces will appear in the Student Council lineup after last night's session, when Ross Beamer, Paul Ross, and Oscar Dingman were selected to fill the vacancies caused by the failure of Louis LaCoss, Charles Hill and W. A. Davenport to return to school this fall.
Resolutions were passed whereby the council will be given power to regulate all class affairs during the year, and to audit the reports of all financial committees. The resolutions follow:
Whereas, it is clearly the duty of the Men's Student Council to supervise as far as is possible and reasonable the organization and government of the respective classes of the University of Kansas, and;
Whereas, it is desired that said classes be handled on a basis satisfactory to each of their respective members in regards to all class affairs and interests, such as parties, promos, hops, dances and entertainments of all kinds together with all other class activities, and;
Whereas, in former years it has not always proven satisfactory to all concerned that above mentioned matters should be handled entirely by one officer or member of any one of the respective classes therefore;
Whereas, it is a necessity that for such government a strict account of all liabilities, disbursements, receipts and all other matters pertaining to the interests of each respective class must be kept by responsible persons, and;
Be it resolved, that the Student Activities Committee of the Men's Student Council be given power to supervise the actions of each and every class in regard to its respective activities, such as parties, hops, proms and other like entertainments wherein the interests of the class proper are at stake and that all complimentary tickets, passes, and names on any free list connected with the class for each and every entertainment be certified by the student council of above mentioned committee before recognized as being valid, and that any discussion arising between the chairman of the social committee of any of the respective classes and the chairman of the students activities committee in regards to the giving of complimentary tickets, passes and other like documents, said discussion shall be decided by the Men's Student Council, and that the treasurer of each respective class be stationed at the door of any entertainment whatsoever given by his class, and that a true and accurate account be kept of all receipts and expenses, and give up entertainment, or person or persons to give advice to enter without first paying the required entrance fee, except such as have satisfactory certification of free entrance as heretofore mentioned, and that not latter than one day following the day on which any entertainment or activity of the nature above mentioned of any class be given, the treasurer of said class shall make a true and accurate report of all financial matters pertaining to said party to the Student Activities Committee of the Men's Student Council, which committee shall act as an auditing board for each individual report submitted and shall be made responsible to enable sufficient answer in regards to all financial matters as above made mention of to any one of the respective classes or to the members of the Men's Student Council.
All profits accruing from the invitation committee, the cap and gown committee of the Senior Class, all profits from the Senior play shall be turned over to the custodian of the funds for the Student union building unless deficit in Senior Class, unless created by other cause than annual.
A committee of five persons, known as the Senior Auditing Committee, will convene to awarding of contracts for the Caps and Gowns and the senior invitation
(Continued on page 4.)
The engineer strolled over toward Fraser at chapel time to see some of the freshmen "femmes" who made their debut on the hill this year. Throwing his piper heidisks up against the wall he ambled into the crowd of fussers and fussines that usually gathers in Fraser at this time. In one of the corners he heard one of the fussers address a fussines thusly:
WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG IN FRASER--A FUSSINE TALE
"You may not be the wittiest, brightest, or pretentious in the world,—this great big world. But in my world, you are all that is pretentious, all that is bright, and all that is pretty
personified in your own sweet dea
little self. To me you are my goal
my idea of blessful happiness, and the
materialization of all my ambitions
and dreams since that first fortune
day that my eyes first threw their
gaze on your quiet face. You are
your lifemate in your quiet life.
My all my, only. Without your life would
be one woofel, dreary waste, without
purpose, end or aim."
VACCINATED? NO? LAWS TO CELEBRATE YOU'RE OUT OF DATE "UNCLE JIMMY DAY
"For the love of Mike", said the Engineer taking another bite of his piper, "this is no place for me", and strolled back to Marvin Hall.
Latest Thing in Typhoid Ser um Arrives on Campus for Distribution
"The time is fast coming when a person who has not been vaccinated for typhoid will be as out of date and as hard to find as one not vaccinated for small-pox now is," declared Dean Smith. "I am not sure when asked about the typhoid vaccine just received by the School of Medicine.
"The vaccine has arrived and is being administered free to the students by Doctor Chambers and his student should take advantage of it.
"All U. S. army men are required to be made immune by this vaccine once every three years. However, the period of immunity lasts indefinitely. It is probable that the effects of the treatment will cause the subject to enjoy a greater or less degree of freedom from infection throughout his life. Undoubtedly the immunity lasts much longer than three years."
The serum for this treatment and the services of the physician are furnished free to students, but cost the State Board of Health about four dollars. The regular cost of this vaccination would be at least five dollars.
The vaccination with this serum is not accompanied by the usual painful effects of a small-pox vaccination, as the treatment consists of simply giving the four hypodermic injections of the different parts of the vaccine.
"There is far more danger of infection from typhoid than there is from small-pox," said the dean "and no person can afford to risk an attack of the disease. This greater danger of infection from typhoid is due to the fact that there are so many more carriers of the typhoid germs than there are in humans. Typhoid fever may become a carrier of the disease to others for life, while in the other case, the period of infection lasts for only a short time and can be readily perceived by anyone during the period of infection."
"The demand for college graduates on mission fields is very strong and students who are qualified for the work have far less trouble in getting favorably located abroad than in similar work at home. The work itself is very much the same as in the United States." Said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Mr. McRae has just been called to help find three teachers to teach simple English conversation and composition in Japanese Government Schools, and three tutors for Mission Colleges.
MISSION FIELDS CALL
COLLEGE GRADUATES
Unmarried men are wanted, with a bachelor's degree and good scholarship records; good social qualities and able to promote out-of-door sports. They are active Christians and attracted by the service aspect of the opportunity.
Date is Set for Nov. 7 and Committees Have Been Appointed
Curses! The Gas Has Escaped!
The seventh annual "Ucle Jimmy Day" banquet will be held Thursday, November 7, at the Hotel Eldridge. This is the banquet given by the students of the School of Law on the anniversary of the dedication of Green Hall. It is called "Jimmy affair," and students of others schools of the University are not admitted.
Besides the guest of honor, "Uncle Jimmy" Green, prominent lawyers of the state and the faculty of the School of law are guests of the students.
"It is the custom to have the banquet on the Thursday nearest November 3, the date of dedication", said Kenneth Simmons president of the Senior class of the School of Law, this morning. The date, November 7 has been set for the graduation ceremony, the national election will not interfere with our obtaining prominent speakers."
When the frost is on the bed-clothes and the voice of Big Ben booms, and the icy morning atmosphere is chasing round the rooms; when the stern and solemn duty of arising comes to me, I pull the covers o'er my whiskers, and I chortle in my glee. I know the clock will ring again, and with the greatest joy, I try to dream it's summer-time, once more I am a boy. But swift and sure the minutes fly, the rain pours down, and I'm frightened. I hit the floor. Blasts of winter chase each other up and down my shaking spine, tremblingly I strike sight matches and arouse a fire on nine; stooping now I turn the gas on, and with caution hold the match, closer, closer now I hold it, but the bloomin gas won't catch. Shades of Hades! what, I wonder is the matter with the gas? And with a cracker for my breakfast, cursing, make my way to class.
Kenneth Simmons has appointed the following committees to arrange the details for the banquet: program committee Russell Clark, chairman, Frank Nesbit, A. D. Zook; reception committee, W. L. Keeping, chairman, R. C. Davis, Hugh Adair, Lou Buzic; refreshment committee, Carl Hicka, chairman, W. S. Norris, Clew Ewald; committee on decorations, John Hoffman, chairman, Sam Bierer, U. A. Gribble, L.R. Wilhelm; committee on finance, Dick Hepworth, chairman, C. W. Clark, Floyd Fisher, E. W. Davis.
The following men have been chosen to represent their classes with toasts: Clifford Sullivan for the seniors, A. B. Campbell for the middle, and DeLonge for the juniors. Orlin Weede will act as toastmaster.
JOINT RECEPTION NEXT.
The annual joint Y. M.-Y. W, social will be held Saturday evening in Robinson gymnasium. The entertainment will be under the direction of the social committee of the Y. M. C. A., while the social committee of the W. Y. C. A. will have charge of the "eats."
Social Committees Announce Many Features for Y. M.-Y. W. Social
A part of the program will be vaudeville. One feature will be a song guessing contest. The crowd will be divided into groups of twenty each. A pianist will play a number of selections, including different classes of music. The groups will endeavor to name these pieces, the group naming the greatest number correctly winning. The attractions will be so varied as to satisfy all tastes.
She neglects her heart who studies her glass. He who avoids the glass, agast at the caricature of morally debased features, feels mighty strife of virtue and vice—Lavater.
Ponce.
HEER LONG AND LOUD REGENTS ACCEPT NEW FOR DEAR KANSAS LEATHER FELLOWSHIP
Football Rally Will Be Hee Friday Morning After Chapel
NEW SONGS ARE TO BE TRIED GRANT THIRTEEN DEGREES
Cherleader Dolde Planning to Star Enthusiasm—"Uncle Jimmy" and Manager Hamilton to Speak
"Because of the present crisis in our football outlook permission has been granted to have this rally after Friday's chapel," said Dole, "and that allows the Chancellor to the afterchapel rule with the Chancellor at its next meeting."
All the news that comes from McCook now is discouraging, and the Manhattan Aggies are planning to invade the Jayhawk camp and take advantage of this lame condition. For this reason Cheerleader Dode bled out of school every day in every student give all the loyalty in him to the team.
'ROBE DREAD EPIDEMIC
"We will have to have some enthusiasm or we'll lose this Manhattan game," said Dolde this morning, "and if ever there was a time that the support of the whole student body was needed, it is now."
Cheerleader Dolde is making arrangements to hold a big football rally Friday after chapel to practice the new football songs and yells. Manager Hamilton will explain the dollar extra affair on the Kansas-Missouri game and "Uncle Jimmie" Green will give a heart to heart talk on rallying to the support of the Javahawk team.
Professor of Neurology Seeks Cause of Infantile Paralysis in Emporia
The department of the School of Medicine at Rosedale is investigating the epidemic resembling infantile paralysis which began in Emporia about the first of the month. Dr. Andrew L. Skoop, professor of neurology, is charge of the examination.
"The department has been conducting investigations of infantile paralysis ever since the epidemic which occurred in the northwestern part of the state four years ago," said Dean Crumbine this morning. "I procured monkeys for the use in experiments and we have learned much concerning the disease through these experiments. We have succeeded in transmitting the disease from one monkey to another and have learned something of how it is spread among people."
The dean said that no definite information had been given out yet by the investigating committee.
Faculty Tea Tomorrow Afternoon
Don't forget the Faculty Ladies tea for men students in Haworth hall Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5:30. The affair will be purely informal for the purpose of having the students meet the wives of the faculty and the women of the faculty in a classroom setting. The sessors' wives to entertain the 1000 stages of the University at their respective homes, necessitates the use of Haworth hall.
Board Approves Research Prize Offered by Curtis and Jones
The committee in charge includes Mesdames C. H. Ashton, F. H. Billings, H. L. Chambers, B. J. Dalton, F. C. Dockery, G. O. Foster, H. W. Humble, V. E. Helleberg, W. H. Johnson, H. A. Rice, G. C. Shaad, Frank Russell, M. W. Sterling, Tim Tempel, F. P. Walker, Younge Misses Abbey Corbin, Eugenie Galoo, Lulu Gardner, Ida B. Hyde, H. McGregor, Elsie NeisSchwander, Nellie M. Stevenson and Marion B. White.
This is not the first time the faculty ladies have entertained for the men. One similar tea was given several years before in the museum, and was well attended. If Thursday's reception is a success, it will be made a permanent affair at the University. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Contracts Also Let For Lighting and Heating Plant for University Fisheries at Pratt.
At a meeting of the Board of Regents held yesterday, the chemistry fellowship in leather, offered by Curtis and Jones through R. K. Duncan, was formally accepted. The name of the holder was not announced.
The following degrees were awarded to University students;
The contract for the engine house at the Pratt fishery was awarded to Horner Brothers at $1377, subject to the approval of Governor Stubbs; likewise the lighting and heating plant contract on the hatchery was awarded to the Salina Plumbing Company at $6,719.
Bachelor of Arts: Elizabeth Cable Brook, Francis Edward Davis, Irene May Garrett, Harry Wilkins, Sidney Woodman, Eldridge Stevens Adams, Edith Mae Bideau, Georgia Jane Cotter, Paul Everard Curtis, Warren Mahon Miller, Cowles Wright. Bachelor of science: Wesley Edward Brune; Doctor of laws: Alston Madden McCarty.
With a view of resuming work on the new Administration building, Professor McArleid was instructed to prepare plans for the pierers and foot-rail material portion of the building, for which excavation is now in progress.
MIDDLE LAW WRITES
FOR THE CAVALIER
Miss Geneva Wiley, of Emporia, will spend the week-end at the Pi Phi house.
"Rope Burn and Heart Burn" is the title of a western romance, by Guy VonSchritz published in the October number of the Cavalier. VonSchritz is a student in the middle class who is writing an autobiographical written, and has an excellent plot. Mr. VonSchritz was a contributor to the Oread magazine last year.
Sam Forter, '00, was at the Beta house yesterday.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain
Alpha Tau Omega at dinner tonight.
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR LAW SCRIMMAGE
President Simmons Making Arrangements for Big Football Entertainment
The following committees have been appointed by Kenneth Simmons, president of the senior class of the School of Law, for the Law Scrimage, the annual reception given at the close of the football season by the students of the School of Law in honor of the football squad: committee on decorations, Walter Boehner, chairman, F. T. Thorn, E. S. Cox, Cal Morrow, Lyon Kantz, Chester Johnson; committee on refreshments, W. K.Bramwell, chairman, Ira Irwin, Bliss Darnall; committee on arrangements, C. A. Burnett, chairman, Paul Royer, John Detwiler, Lloyd Bishop; committee on finance, Dick Hepworth, chairman, C. W. Clark, Floyd Fisher, E. W. Davis.
Coach Brewer Coming
Coach C. L. Brewer, manager of athletics at the University of Missouri, will be in Lawrence next Saturday to assist in making arrangements for the Kansas-Missouri game November 23. Among other things, the sides upon which the school rooters will sit will be decided. Missouri plays Oklahoma next Friday and Mr. Brewer will stop here on his way back from Norman.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BRICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
WANNE WINGAT...Managing Editor
WARD MARIS...Campus Editor
ENWARD HACKENY...Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH ... Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
INFORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY HERTSORION
JOB C. M. CHRISTOPHER
ROBERT SULLER
HARLAN TRUMPON
HERBERT FLINT
HARLAN TRUMPON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 24, 1879. Returned to America on the day of March 3, 1879. under the order of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. Published weekly. Seems to have sent from the press or the department of Education.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dition 1.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, one term; $1.25.
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN, Lawrence.
If you are upright, and without gaze—you pray to for pardon? —From the Chinese.
A PARENTS' DAY.
In the spring of the year a day has been set apart in honor of the dearest friend of mankind, the mother. On that day mother is honored not by one or two, or by a group, or by a state, but by the entire nation.
Which is one of the noblest traits that the United States people as a nation ever have shown.
But why not the students of the University of Kansas broaden out and institute a day for both fathers and mothers. It has been tried at other institutions with great success.
In a few years it would become one of Kannas's most treasured traditions, would this idea of parental visits on a day set apart just for that. It seems to the Daily Kansan that mother would enjoy it more if father could also be in on the fun. And there are, no doubt, just as many fathers who are proud of sons and daughters who are attending the University as there are mothers.
If the idea of a day of parental visitation is favorable to a majority of the students, the Daily Kansan stands ready to do all possible to push the idea to a successful working out.
Such an arrangement would take nothing from National Mother's Day, and would show that the students have thoughts of home and that they are proud enough of K. U. to want their parents to see her progress year by year.
The opportunity of hearing the Marine Band is a rare one for the students. And it is expected that when the band has finished playing the students will agree generally that it was well done.
Now that the faculty shows a desire to pick football teams, they may expect to be challenged by a student team, either just before or just after the first general quizzes.
THE ROOT OF THE TROUBLE While the students, the athletic association and the manager of athletics are busily engaged in explaining their respective positions on the subject of the seat arrangements for the Missouri game it might be well to pause and consider what is the cause of all this bickering and misunderstanding. Why do the students feel that they are being treated unfairly and why is the athletic management powerless to return to for mer conditions.
The answer is a familiar one—money. Purists and theorists can talk until the millennium about removing the taint of commercialism from our college athletics, but the fact remains that it takes money to keep the game going. The theorists are unexcelled in planning how to manage affairs of which they have only a passing knowledge, but are strangely inactive when it comes to thinking out practical schemes to make up the deficiencies caused by the application of their pet ideas.
The present controversy over th
reserved seats and the extra charge for them is the result of making the students pay the money that was formerly received from outsiders for the privilege of seeing the greatest athletic contest in the Missouri Valley. The theorists have succeeded in seeing their ideas put into practice and the students are going down into their pockets in order that they may enjoy the spectacle.
Athletes must have money in order to exist and the students are appearing with great success in the role of the goat.
The athletic management can not be blamed for the present conditions. It is powerless to do otherwise than the way it is doing. The teams must be equipped adequately and all other expenses attendant to athletics must be paid. We must look farther back for the cause.
Why is it then that that we now pay five dollars for a student enterprise ticket and see one conference football game during the season whereas formerly we paid two or three dollars for a ticket and saw at least two conference games with no extra fee for reserved seats? The answer is that the difference between the receipts from the Missouri game last year and those the year before was just $22,000.
This meant a loss to each school of $11,000, which had to be made up in some way. We are helping to make it up now.
As a result of the taking of the game from Kansas City we are paying more for student enterprise tickets, more for reserved seats and have the privilege of seeing the greatest game in this section of the country once every two years instead of every year.
We also have a chance to buy tickets for our friends and relatives and entertain them while they are here. This is another great reduction in the expense of seeing the game.
"Aggie Rooters Coming," says a headline. Students are requested not to take this go literally.
"Inferior Extracts Jeopardize Health," according to a headline. It seems that the manufacturers often hand us a lemon when we go*to buy the standard lemon extract.
THE UNIVERSITY PAPER
"In colleges and universities o day the college paper is the one institution which cannot be killed. It may be on the verge of bankruptcy, its promoters may be expelled from school, and the editor may have to run to preserve his life, and yet the old paper still comes out on time. The students may not subscribe for it. The advertiser may refuse to give longer, and the paper may be the object of universal ridicule, but there is always some fellow who will work all night, flunk in classes and give his last cent to keep the paper alive.
"Some times the college paper is even in good repute. Its poetry is endured for a season with no show of violence, its swollen ideas concerning its own importance are charitably received, and its stories of big athletic prospects, increased enrollments, and brain faculties are received for the truth.
"Perhaps the reason for longevity of the college paper is that it has acquired the habit of boosting everything that could withstand a boost. If there are only five faculty members and fifty students at the president's reception, the paper will write of a great throng of happy guests and when the university is defeated in every game, there is no athlete who is not referred to as worthy of a place on the all-star aggregations.
"Whatever may become of the college paper of future years, even though it continues to rustle its pages in the faces of many non-subjects, I still think Mr. wiger until all things collegiate pass away." -Columbia Spectator.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Ceremony keeps up all things; 'tie like a penny glass to a rich spirit, or some excellent water; without it, the water would be split, the spirit lost.
FORMS AND CEREMONIES.
There were some mathematicians that could withhold, fetch the ball and then exact it across and with the next touch point out the center. Is it therefore reasonable to banish them?
all use of compasses?  Set forms are a pair of compasses—Selden.
The Daily Kman will publish in
Contributions welcomed. - The Editor
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Tell me not, sweet, I am unkind,
That from the nunnery
Of thy chaste breast and quiet mine
LUCASTA
Of thy chaste breast and quiet min
to war and arms I fly.
True, a new mistress, now I chase,
The first foe in the field;
And with a stronger faith embrace
A sword, a horse, a shield.
Yet this inconstance is such
As you, too, shall adore;
I could not love thee, dear, so much.
Loved I not more, poorer,
—Richard Lovelace.
THROUGH OTHER EYES
The Purdue Exponent in a recent issue prints the following under the caption, "Mercenary, Aren't They?" "The University Daily Kansan prints the following bit of information;
"To be recognized by the Student Council, all petitions for class officers must be accompanied by fifty cents."
On the face of it, this would appear to be putting the opportunity for class offices on a financial basis, and making a discrimination in favor of the money candidates. Either that, or the Student Council is in need of funds, and sees an opportunity of amending all students having politically ambitious tendencies. The next step in order to help him, the inaugurating of a system of publishing campaign expenses—at so much per inch—before a man can be declared lawfully elected."
The Exponent neglected to suggest that we charge the election expenses to the candidates and make even more money.
WE THINK SO. TOO
Two perfectly charming young men from the Freshman class came around to the office the other day and announced that they were coming out for the Tiger. The whole board immediately gathered around them and offered to pay for the drinks. It isn't often that two whole Drinkmen come out for the Tiger simultaneously; usually the Tiger has to go out for them, and it fairly warned the cockles of our heart to see that merry crowd of two candidates flocking to them meant business. All the foregoing being sparkling evidence that the Freshmen not responded to the Tiger's call for volunteers with the bubbling enthusiasm that one expects from all good and moral Freshmen. Come and be editors, dear entering man! Just think what it means to be able to wander in and write a letter to your lady fair on the office typewriter most any old time. Oh! it's a devil-may-care life, a joyous and happy existence, this being an editor! An editor is a great and honored man. Always remember how Colonel Henry Waterson's chauffeur was taken out his seat and the Colonel punched through the town in his pumice by an admiring patron. But lest we insisted onto our board under false pretences, let us state that such a thing could never happen to the Tiger board, for two reasons, viz: first, we have no chauffeur, and second, we have no automobile—Princeton Tiger
Editor, Richard Gardner, Lawrence,
Kansas; Managing Editor, Wayne
Wingart, Lawrence, Kansas; Business
Managers, Geo. Marsh, James Leidigh,
Lawrence, Kansas; publishers,
Kansan Board.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT
According to an enactment of Congress, August 24, 1912, the Daily Kansan publishes a statement of its ownership, management, and paid circulation:
Owners: Richard Gardner, Wayne Wingart, War Maris Wood, Edward Hackney, James Leidigh, John C. Madden, Robert Sellers, Harlan Thompson, James Houghton, Ray Eldridge, Herbert Flint.
Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months of publication preceding the date of this statement, 1516.
(SEAL).
Editor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
ketober 21, 1912.
Richard Gardner,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection are due to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
E. B. Cronemeyer, Natury Public
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 14, 1914.
Neosho County Club—The social meeting of the Neosho County club, which was to have been held at 1300 La. street on October 19th, has been postponed until the 26th.
The K. U. Dames would like to reach all of the eligible members. Therefore request all married students to leave their wives' names and addresses with Registrar Foster.
Ex-major Beardshey of Kansas City will speak at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, October 27, at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
The Thespian Dramatic Club will hold an important meeting in room 116, Fraser, Wednesday night at 7:15. All members are requested to come.
The Wyandotte County club will hold it's next regular meeting at Myers hall Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All Wyandotte county students are urged to attend this meeting.
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. social Saturday evening, October 26, in Robinson gymnasium.
Thursday evening, October 24. B. R. Barber, general secretary of the Y. M. C. a. in Calcutta, India, will address a special meeting of the Y. M. C. a. in Myers hall, on "New Forces in India."
Meeting of the Scoop Club in the library of Green hall Thursday at chapel time.
The Ladies of the Faculty will be at home to the faculty and to all men students of the University, at Haworth hall, on Thursday, October 24, from 3:00 to 5:30 o'clock.
The Allen County Club will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 1346 New Hampshire street. All students from Allen county are requested to be present. The club will be entertained by Neva Ritter and Velma Shelley.
The University of Kansas Taft club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30, in room 110, Fraser hall. Everyone favoring or supporting President Taft for re-election should attend this meeting.
The K. U. Debating Society will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Two debates will be held.
CALENDAR.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Law
rence.
Saturday, November 2.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
SATURDAY
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Friday, November 8.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 16.
rence. Friday. November 8.
Sunday, November 17
President Frank K. Sanders of
Washburn College will address the
Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 10.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln
Mr. William Webb of St. Joseph, Mo., a former graduate of the University, visited friends here yesterday. At present, Mr. Webb is in the drug business in St. Joseph.
Saturday, November 23. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Saturday, November 23.
Former Grad Here.
The DAILY KANSAN's published
rate card contains the advertising rates offered to ALL who wish to appear in its advertising columns. Any contract with a advertiser may be duplicated for any other advertiser who asks it.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give to patrons. And it has made investments in THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
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 financial matters that goes along with accountability and completeness of news service.
City
City Cafe
907 906 Mass
THE DAILY KANSAN.
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prok. Both Phones 148
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies E.I.Carter
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Eagle Hall.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call.
OTTO BOFINGER.
Care Barteldes Seed Co.
Either Phone 93.
Special Ladies Tailoring for Un
versity. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Eat Your Meals at
Ed Andersons Cleanest Place in Town
University Meat Market
Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade.
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
023 Mass.        Phone 971
1023 Mass.
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, and non-credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
The Tailor.
There are also vocational Courses
for teachers, artisans or shop work-
ers.
All these courses are prepared by the members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
PROTSCH.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis Gibbs
Swede's Place
You Know Where
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. HEYON Both Phone 75
Our plant is equipped with complete clothing, cleaning ladies and men's wearing apparel.
LAWRENCE
business
lawyer
Founded by
a quarter
or a quarter
or a quarter
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
Lawrence, kansas or a quarter a leader in business education. Lawrence and Graduates赴 all parts of the country for teaching, apprenticeship, banking and civil service. For address, email lawrence@lawrence.edu
$3.00 Till Xmas
$7.00 Per Year
10 Punch Ticket 10 Presses
1027 Punch
Home 1107
A. G. ALRICH
Printing. Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
R uber stamps. Engraving. Steel Die
Cutting.
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Foot Ball AND
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren, Bath Peak 500
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
989 Mass. St.
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, 1973
1912.
Signed
Address
Drop in any University mail box.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HELP! THE REGISTRAR REALLY HASN'T MUCH
University Office Owns Les Assistants Than Any in Twin Institutions
Fewer assistants work in the office of the Registar at the University of Kansas than in any other institution of similar size in the West. Here only one assistant and three hundred and fifty dollars a year extra for student members while Nebraska and Missouri each has from 16k to seven employed people.
"If I had as many assistants as some of the Registras do, I would not know how to handle all of them", said Registrar George O. Foster this morning "Such a large office force only shows a lack of system". "However I could easily use two or three more in this office during rush seasons, ht added.
In answer to numerous enquiries announcement is made that class work at Westminster hall begins this week. This course offered a is sociological study of the Bible. Some of the subjects to be discussed are as follows: Modern Scientific Study of the Bible; Early Religious and Indus- tian Studies; Ancient Struggle for Justice; Judaism, the Forah and Social Problems; Christianity and the Social Problem; The Modern Social Awakening.
BIBLE STUDY CLASSSES
AT WESTMINSTER HALL
Lectures will be given Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock.
No fee is charged. All students are
welcome.
HERE'S ONE SCHOOL NOT SUPERSTITIOUS
teen Points
Razzie Dazzle and Decatur High Win Game by Thirteen Points
By Harwood Benton.
Oberlin, Kansas. Oct. 23-Thirteen seems to be Decatur county high school's lucky number.
On the local field Thursday Decatr defeated Rawlings county high school in a fast game of football by the score of 13 to 0. Last week the team defeated Norton 13 to 6 and the team mysterious number their lucky one.
In the game with Rawls, Decatur was clearly the superior from the first quarter and played good football throughout. The next game will be with Colby (Thomas county high school) at Oberlin Friday. Last week Rawls county defeated Thomas, 43 to 13.
By Bess Oliver.
Maple Hill High School, Oct. 23.—The first basket-ball game of the season was played on Saturday. The game resulted in a victory for the Maple Hill girls, the score being 13 to 6.
MAPLE HILL GIRLS WIN
WHILE BOYS LOSE OUT
The Maple Hill football team lost to Eskridge on the same day by a score of 14 to 2.
Kingman, 12; Anthony, 2.
By Tom Blackburn.
Anthony High School, Oct. 23.— Anthony met the first defeat of the season Saturday at Kingman losing 12 to 2. The field was bad and
checked Anthony's speed, permitting the heavy Kingman team to make their scores by old fashioned football. The game was referred beautifully by Joe Yeoman, formerly of K. U.
Juniors, Freshmen, Wenies, Woods By Velma Carson.
Clifton High School, Oct. 23—The juniors entertained the freshmen at a "weenie" roast in the woods Friday evening.
Bucklin Soccer Wins.
By Leo Dyer
Sparvire High School, Oct. 23. The first soccer game of the season was played here Saturday with Bucklin. The all-round playing of Jesse was the feature of the game Bucklin took the big end of the score, 3 to 2.
Burlington, 35; Hartfor, 0. By Scott McCormick
Hartford High School, Oct. 23—Burlington high school met Hartford on the local gridron last Friday and scored 35 points to Hartford's 0.
Hiawatha, 19; Robinson, 0.
By Elda McKnight
Hiawatha High School, Oct. 23.—The Hiawatha high school football team with about fifty rooters, went to Robinson Friday afternoon and came away with first honors in a 19 to 0 score.
Seneca, 12; Axtell, 6. By Ralph Foster.
Axtell High School, Oct. 23—The Seneca high school defeated the Axtell high school in a well played game here Friday, score to 12. B. Sharpe of Axtell made a forty yard run for a touchdown in the third quarter.
Hutchinson, 33; Reno, 13 By Bessie Bereman.
Reno County High School, Oct. 23.
—In a game of football at Hutchinson Saturday between the Hutchinson high school and the Reno teams, Reno lost by a score of 13 to 33.
Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets
For This Week End
A Very Special Showing of High Class Tailored Suits.
They represent the very newest New York and Paris ideas. In fact they are smart in every detail. Fabrics are Silk Eponge, Men's Wear Serges, Imported Whipcords, Bedford Cords, Vicunas and Diagonal Suitings. The shades are the new autumn Brown, Navys and Grays.
We have no duplicates of any of these models, insuring individual and exclusive style.
We have brought out a number of Handsome Dresses for afternoon or evening wear in Velvet, Corduroy, Serges, Messailines, Charmeuse; also Dancing Dresses of Chiffon over Messaline foundations.
The prices are $30.00, $32.50, $37.50, $40.00 and $50.00.
Sizes, for misses 16 and 18, Women 34 to 40.
Innes, Bullene Hackman
Now For Some Music.
By Arthur McDonald.
Great Bend High School, Oct. 23.—The high school orchestra has just been organized for the coming year. It consists of about ten pieces. Dan W. Banta, an experienced musician, is in charge. The Great Bend football team defeated the Sterling team Saturday by a score of 26 to 0.
CHANUTE WILL SELECT
ITS OWN PRESIDENT
Chanute High School, Oct. 23.—Just now politics is uppermost in the minds of the students. Each political party and its nominee for president was represented by a member of the student body, in three short speeches, Wednesday at the chapel presided over by the holdl Reoevert and his party, William Hudson represented Wilson, and Harold Milford defended Taft.
Students Will Consider Merits of Each National Aspirant And Then Vote in Regular Way.
By Harold Miller.
A mock election will be held one week from Thursday. The assembly hall will be divided into three precincts and each will have its clerks, judges and balloting booths. Regis-Superior School will be a.m. m. and closes Wednesday at 4 o'clock. It will be conducted the same as the regular election.
Professor Price spoke of the work of the extension department of the University, explaining that the idea was that the University belonged not only to the students enrolled, but to the people of the entire state, and that the University was at their disposal
Dodge City High School, Oct. 23.—Prof. Richard R. Price, of the extension department of the University of Kansas, spoke to the women of the Seventh District Federation of Women's clubs at the closing session of the annual three days meeting here Friday evening.
DODGE CITY HEARS OF
K. U. EXTENSION WORK
By Herbert Schall.
Fresh oysters in any style at the Soxman Lunchenette.—Adv.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
Don't forget the home-made chili for chilly weather at the Luncheonette. Soxman's—Adv.
Halowe'n specials at Soxman & Co. 1031 Mass, St.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Belfort 2180.
Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277,
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto assist, auto repair. Phones
1-800-524-324, Vt. Street
123-812-345
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Cafes.
Liveries.
Barbers.
Frank Iliff'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 Shops
OUR K U. S. 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.
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.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
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.
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sports goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc. see Chas. J. Amos. Send the Daily, Kauai Home.
TAKE A KODAK TO THE CAME WITH YOU
HOWARD & HOWARD.
913 Mass.
IF YOU HAVEN'T A KODAK
SOULS (SOLES) SAVED HERE
Bring in your shoes before you
come. Put on a pair of sneakers.
make a new pair out of them. You
won't have to wait long. It won't
cost you much and you will get
a pair of of wear out of them.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU
RaymondsDrugStore
'FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES'
831 Mass.
SOULS
(SOLES)
SAVED HERE
It is the shoe that produces the beauty, not the foot. If a woman's shoe looks well, her feet will look well, but the handsomest foot counts for nothing in an unshapely shoe. That's the advantage of buying your shoes here as you have a choice of so many styles, shapes and sizes, that it is just like ordering your shoes custom made.
FOOT BEAUTY
You get shoes that look just right and hold their shape a long time. "Watch our windows," it will keep you posted on all the "new things in footwear."
FISCHER'S
Everybody Joy Ride.
7 7 Garage
Phone 77 1005 Mass.
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
This is certainly a good proposition for frats
Buy a 25c Jar of 93 Paste and have a sea foam at home. Sold only at
McColloch's Drug Store
You get the best photographic things as well as best pharmaceutical work at
Woodward's "Round Corner." The biggest line of Eastman Kodaks; the best developing and finishing.
Ice, Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement.
Griffin Ice & Coal Companies 12 W Winthrop St.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, Oct. 25th
The Liebler Company's production of
Alias Jimmy Valentine
By Paul Armstrong, Sugged by O.Henry's short story, "A Retrieved Reformation."
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices: 50-75-1.00-1.50
WHAT Do You Know About Sociology??
Or the problems of municipal government, finance, sanitation, pure food or any one of a hundred topics that touch every man's life vitally in his relation with his fellowmen?
The Department of General Information and Welfare at the University of Kansas
Offers information along all lines to all who desire to make use of it; it maintains a municipal bureau; issues bulletins on public questions; lends lantern slides and assists in organizing civic and social centers.
The University Extension Division also maintains departments of Correspondence-Study, LectureStudy, and Debating and Public Discussion.
For further information $write
Extension Division University of Kansas, LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAM SHOWS FIGHT IN HARD SCRIMMAGE
Squad Make Clear Their Willingness to Work for Coming Struggle
Lest night's sermimage showed the Mosse machine up in a much more favorable light than the practice of the previous night. Every man was willing to work and all went into the practice with a determination. If the team coached it to play well with the displayed for the benefit of the Freshmen things will be no means a walk-a-way for the farmers from Manhattan.
Up to this time the team has shown at times a tendency to loaf until down under their own goal line. But all this is changed now, Every man is on up his toes fighting all the time. The Drake defeat has made the Kansas warriors realize the proposition they are up against.
Good Showing In Scrimmage.
Both teams entered the scrimmage last night with great interest. On the kick off one of the Freshmen ended were carried off the field knocked out by the aggressive charge of the Kansas Steam Roller. The rest of the practice was marked by the same aggressive tactics. On the offense the team showed up to great advantage but the defense was ragged. Time after time a Freshmen back found a hole in the line for a gain. It is evident that some radical change will have to be made to patch the line before Saturday's affair or big gains will be made at this point.
In the back field Rambo showed up well at full on the offense and both Detweller and Price played a good game at half back. Wilson was given a trial at quarter back. In the line Helvern is working at center, Bramwell and Brownlee at ends and Weidline is being used in Hatcher's position at guard. The change of Bramwell to end worked well as at this position his height is a great help in breaking up forward passes.
At Last Night's Meeting Pharmaceu tical Society Planned Work
PHARMICS ELECT OFFICERS
SMALL NUMBERS KEPT
W. A. A. FROM BUSINES
The society meets once every week and usually some program is given, but as this was the first meeting of only regular business was transacted.
The Pharmaceutical Society had its first regular business meeting yesterday in the chemistry building. All members of the School of Pharmacy were present. Officers for the ensuing year were elected. For president, Dwight Egbert; vice president, John Merritt; secretary, James Ebner; another treasurer, Lawrence Maidman; a lawyer, a senior, and Sidney Gwinner a junior were appointed on the executive committee of the society.
A meeting of the Women's Athletic Association was adjourned yesterday because of the few members present The date set for the next meeting is Tuesday, November 5.
The president, Francis Black, also appointed one girl from each class to work up her particular class membership.
It was decided to make the amendments to the constitution at that time and also to elect a representative class to serve on the advisory board.
LOVE BROUGHT REFORM
Jimmy Valentine Was a Confirmed Crook Till he Met the Right Girl
Friday night, a notable attraction, at the Bowersock theater, will be "Alias Jimmy Valentine," the famous play which New York kept going at Wallack's theater for two seasons. Paul Armstrong is the author of the play, which was founded on a short story of O. Henry and which has been widely discussed everywhere. The Liebler Co., who made the production, have given the play a strong interpreting company. "Alias Jimmy Valentine" is the absorbing story of the young man whose faculty for opening safes led to a surprising series of adventures, in which love lighted the way to reform. It is one of the greatest successes of the American stage of recent years. Prices, 50c to $1.50—Adv.
The most modern "quiet shoe repair shop" in Lawrence. Ladies Ladies shining parlor. Howard & Howard, 913 Mass. St.-Adv.
MAGIC MAN
Just received from our New York Resident Buyer our monthly purchase of the newest styles in neckwear. Everything that is "going" in the Metropolis goes right into our shop.
New gloves $1 to $2.50.
Novelties in hats $2 to $3.
Everything for men and boy's wear worthy of your attention.
Best line of mens' and young mens' shoes in Lawrence.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
SOONERS DOPE STRONG
Returned Eleven "O" Men Wish to Become Members of Conference
Early dope from the Sooner camp predicts the turning out an even better team than last year's bushroo. Bennie Owens has long been desirous of making Oklahoma a Missouri Valley Conference School and for that reason has taken special pains to place his team in the ideal condition in their Conference games.
This year eight "O" men were returned from their last year's ever-victorious and on this as a nucleous the Sonner's team turned out.
The Oklahoma line averages 171 pounds from end to end and the back field 154. This is somewhat heavier than last year's phenom's and it is very probable that their opponents will have to hustle to win if they exhibit the speed that the previous aggregation did.
VASHBURN GIRLS PLAY INTER-CLASS BASEBALI
The girls of Washburn College have taken up baseball. The new line of athletics for girls was proposed in order to arouse a laugging spirit which has been the result of the abolition of inter-collegiate basketball for the girls. The lack of competition seemed to work havoc with all other forms of athletics and even the inter-class basketball fell off in interest. The new plan seems to make a great hit with the girls, and it is the hope of the school that by this means general recruitment of the ranks of the new zest with which the girls will enter into the playing of the national game.
Lithia Water.
Order your Lithia water of McNish bottling works. Sold in original package.—Adv.
After the theater on Friday and Saturday go to the Luncheonette at Soxman's for your eats — Adv.
Your health depends upon the kime of water you drink. Order Aerated Distilled water from McNish Bottling Works - Adv.
Health.
Send the Daily Kansen Home.
BASKETBALL OUTLOOK A PROMISING ONE
Five "K" Men and Heft Bunch of Tyros Greet Coach Hamilton
Coach Hamilton has a classy squad of basket-hall-men, who appeared at the first call and have been practising twice a week for several weeks. Captain Greenlees, the squad. Captain Greenlees, L. Smith, Red Brown, Boehm, and Hite.
In addition to the regulars of last year Kansas has a promising bunch of material from the freshman team of last year. "Letty" Spruel, a star forward last season and a former Lawrence high school player and Welch and Sweeney are out for the forward positions. Weaver at center and Dumnire at guard are showing good form. The squad which is practicing regularly numbers twenty-five men and this number undoubtedly will be increased when the football season draws to a close.
TALKERS
K. U. Debating Society to Discuss Weighty Questions Tomorrow Night
Two questions will be debated at the regular meeting of the K. U. Debating Society at eight o'clock Thursday evening.
TALK
The first question is, "Resolved that the policy of federal regulation and control of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman Anti-Trust law." Asher Hobson and Clarence Castle will uphold the affirmative. The negative speakers will be Emmet Bennett and Roy Davis.
"Resolved that the President of the United States should be elected for a single term of six years, without eligibility for a second election," he said. "The speakers will be Harold Mattoon and James Houghton for the affirmative and William McClure and Avery Olney for the negative."
HON.MR. P.C.TELLS JUST WHY HE PAUSED
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Music every Saturday night at the Luncheonette, at Boxman's.—Adv.
Then the clock's face assumed that far away look toward the northern horizon once more.
"Why did I stop last night?" answered the physics clock to the query of the Kansan reporter, "Well I guess I can stop when I take a notion without having to account for my actions to you cubs, moreover I wont have any thing to do with you reporters. You slandered me last spring. You said I was a joke. You set me up as an example to the whole state of how good-for-nothing a physics clock can be, and now you come around and want me to do you a favor.
Merely Evidence of My Ed centricity, He Swears on His Mainspring
And he frowned, and looked as if he might stop again. His hands flew around in a wide circle for a minute. "I am eccentric because I am a genius," he whispered finally. "No other clock in the country has such original habits as I, and last night as the duskk settled down upon this hill I looked out upon the broad expanse of golden foliage, and my wheels turned backward over the time when I but a little clocklet. Yes, as a little desk clock I came into this world; then I grew to be a big office clock, and then atlast I became a mighty physics clock as you see me now."
And a tear trickled down his face.
Then he wheezed again sadly.
"By my mainspring!" he cursed.
"As my wheels ticked backward over this lapse of time my pendulum forgot to swing and I stopped. Now we clocks are like you cub reporters. When they finish their out; and therefore I had to stand until someone started me up again."
AGGIES PRACTICING NEW STYLE OF PLAY
Behind Closed Gates Manhattan is Getting Ready for K. U.
for K. U.
Mohantan, Kan., Oct. 22—Behind closed doors, the gates of Kansas Agricultural college football team settled down to a week of hard work in preparation for the game with Kansas university Saturday at Lawrence. Guards were
used against the Jayhawkers. The appearance of outsiders was the signal for the old style, one two, three plays, until the visitors passed by.
Students who follow the game here are of the opinion that the coaches are developing offensive plays for use against the Jayhawkers. The agricultural college has a strong defense but is slow and weak on offense.
On account of the battered condition of the team, the coaches announced that there will be little scrimmage and they will give over to signal practice.
Another announcement that brought cheer to the rooters was that, barring accidents this week, all the members of the squad would be able to play in the Kansas game.
WILL AUDIT CLASS PARTIES AND PROMS
(Continued from page 1.)
and also shall audit the books of the above named committees and those of the Manager of the Senior play. This committee shall be composed of the President of the Senior class, who shall be chairman of the committee ex officio, a member of the Mens Student Council chosen by the council, the Chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee, the Chairman of the Senior invitation committee and the Manager of the Senior Play.
All sealed bids for the invitations and caps and gowns shall be submitted to this Committee and opened in their presence and this Committee shall award all contracts for such invitations and caps and gowns. This committee shall carefully audit the accounts of these committees, together with those of the Manager of the Senior Play, and take charge of the profits from the same and turn them over as provided for in the above.
IF YOU'D BE WARM ORDER SOME COAL
Prof. Walker Says Gas Wil be Shorter This Year Than Last
"If you would be sure of keeping warm this winter, lay in a few tons of coal."
This is the advice of Prof. P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering who declares that the university district will have less gas this winter than
"All the gas that gets into this country comes through a central station located at Independence," said Professor Walker this morning. "The main pipe line extending in this direction is capile of carrying only 90% as much gas this year as last. The reason for this is because of the coldness of the condensing station from Scipio to the gas country and making a field station out of it."
Those who remember the days last winter when they shivered around in cold rooms with hardly enough gas pressure to make a fire will appreciate what this decrease in supply means. Even though there is sufficient gas in the field to furnish fuel for all, students will be unable to get it.
"It all depends upon the demand," explains the professor, "If everyone up in this country and about Kansas City takes to burning coal there will probably be plenty of gas, or if the heat no one will be likely to suffer, but as for me I'm going to have a ton of coal put in the cellar."
And he smiled knowingly.
Colgate Good Toilet Soap 10c per cake at
McColloch's Drug Sdore.
Special While They Last 1910 Jayhawkers at 50c Each
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT CARROLL'S
Phones 608 30 years hence you wouldn't take $50 for it. 709 Mass
TWENTY MEN OUT
Second Night of Track Carnival
Marked By Strong
Competition
The second day of the athletic carnival brought out over twenty men. The course was very fast and the events were run off quickly. Some of the men show that there is good variety material Hamilton to build a team from this year.
The Broad jump was also won by L. L. Hurst with a jump of 18 feet 9 inches. Geo. Smee and L. L. Jackson finished second and third respectively.
The pole vault was won L. L. Hurst with a jump of 10 feet 6 inches. Chas. Haines and C. C. Atwood were tied for second and third places. The cold weather hardened the muscles of the athletes and consequently some of the records were not as good as they might have been.
The high jump was the most exciting event of the day. The veteran Dan Hazen had a hard time eliminating Geo. Smice and C. C. Atwood. But at height of 5 feet 4 inches Hazen cleared the bar while Smice and Atwood failed.
The low hurdles was won by Dan Iazen, and L. L. Hurst and L. L. jackson second and third respectively.
FIRST ROUND STAGED
Seven Men Compete in Opening Match of Golf Tournament.
The first qualifying round in the fourth annual tournament of the Oread golf club was played yesterday afternoon on the local course. Seven players are accrots to the committee. Fifteen players are expected to qualify this afternoon.
The following are the scores for the eighteen hole course in medal play. A. Sterling 100; D. L. Patterson 100; C. C. Crawford, 102; F. W. Blackmar, 108; H. W. Josseylson, 108; W. S. Johnson, 111; C. H. Gray, 128.
Miss Margaret Stone, Miss Sara Morrison, and Miss Maxae Bueche will come up from Kansas City for the Theta initiation Saturday night.
Mr. William Anderson of Kansas City will come tomorrow for a short visit with his brother, Henry Anderson, at the Beta house.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for men
1328 Ohio St. 21.
FOR RENT - Two nice front rooms
for rent. Everything modern. Bell
450, Kyiv 8.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for rent in modern house at 1340 Kentucky. Phone, Bell 2267.
FOR RENT—Fine light front rooms.
Modern. 1320 Ky. Home phone
7822.
FOR RENT—Modern front room.
1232 Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Bourne for
Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham.
Benjamin Clothes
SCOTCH and ENGLISH WOOLENS MADE BY Beniamin Tailors
Never has been shown handsomer fabrics in "Benjamin" clothes than those displayed this season. Some of the particularly striking effects are in Brown, Gray and Blue mixtures—rich effects in weaves made to wear. In the "Benjamin Poole" you'll get the best in good taste and in good style too. Only $20.00 You're invited to come in for a try-on.
JOHNSON & CARL 905 MASS.
Bowersock Theatre Saturday, Oct. 26th
Oscar J. Hodge presents
Neil O'Brien and his great American Minstrels
The foremost minstrel orgaization of the world
50 FAMOUS 50 Minstrel Stars
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices: 50--75--1.00--1.50
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
For Home and Office Use——
Our Card Index Boxes. Filing Cabinets and Office Supplies will appeal to you in both quality and price.
Rowlands COLLEGE BOOK STORE
"Where Students Go"
Half Way on Adams Hill
O
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 29.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1912.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
MAY ALLOW RALLY
At This Afternoon's Meeting Will Decide Question For or Against Students
CHANCELLOR FOR STUDENTS
Says That Meeting Should be Hel at This Time to Promote Euthusiism
The University Council will hold a special meeting this afternoon at 4:30 to decide whether there will be a football rally tomorrow after chapel.
"The premature announcement of the rally is the cause for this special meeting of the University Council," explained Chancellor Frank Strong, this morning. "I am sure it would be a good thing as we need a meeting to arouse enthusiasm before Saturday's game. However can Saturday be that that will give a rally tomorrow. It rests entirely with the council."
"The University Council probably will grant us a rally," said President Chas. Coats of the Men's Student Council, "But the council members are very much opposed to breaking up classes and the students must go to class after the meeting is over. If they don't want to attend this matter we may be able to have yell meetings before the Nebraska and Missouri games."
Prof. Carl Becker, a member of the University Council believes that if the students do not attend classes after the rally it should be stopped. He said that the council probably would set aside its ruling to dispense with rallies and test the attitude of the students tomorrow.
There is a committee of the University Council working with the Chancellor at present to change the chapel time on Fridays. Various plans are proposed such as eliminating the 10 o'clock classes and also of holding chapel after the classes of the morning are over.
CIRCUS IS COMING
The state hospital at the University School of Medicine at Rosalde has already cared for several hundred cases of the indigent poor of the state. Through its investigation into the cause and treatment of such baffling diseases as pellagra and infantile paralysis it is doing direct service for the state and humanity.
April
Prof. Root's Annual Show to Appear Here in April
C. B. Root, physical director, will stage the second annual indoor circus about the second week in April in the gymnasium.
There will be many feats of remarkable trapeze performing, tumbling, pyramid building, and a troupe of clowns to entertain the freshmen and the little fokes. it will be a com-munity ringed circus under one canyass.
Between seventy-five and $^{2}$ a hundred performers will be needed for the company this year and any one capable of doing a stunt is eligible. Unless better seating accommodations are necessary for the company to make a two nights stand. Last year the crowd filled the gymnasium.
Making Over the Books.
The books in the registrar's office are being re-organized this week according to the classification of the fall enrollment.
Chapel Talk.
Jacob Billikoff, director of public welfare of Kansas City, will speak in chapel tomorrow. Mr. Billikoff is well known in the west as a prominent public service worker. His talk probably will be on a topic concerned with his work. . . . . . . .
"ASK ME" COMMITTEE
housand Students to Receive Crowd at K. U.-M. U. Game.
An "Ask Me Committee of 1000" is the latest plan for the entertainment of alumni and visitors when the crowd of 15,000 expected to the Thanksgiving game climbs off at a basketball game in college pens and lots of college spirit.
A thousand little badges labeled "Ask Me" will be printed and distributed among students and faculty. This will make a reception committee of over a thousand students who will answer all questions for visitors, show strangers and alumni about the University and city, give help and necessary directions about the game, and do anything possible to welcome the Thanksgiving crowd and make the day pleasant for the visitors.
Get in line early and get a badge and welcome alumni and visitors with the true Kansas spirit of hospitality and friendliness!
Miss Wiedemann to Quit Teaching
On account of a recent bereavement Miss Louise Wiedemann has resigned her position as instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts which she has held for nine years, she had decided to give up teaching and will receive no more pupils.
DIVIDES TICKET MONEY
Student Enterprise Association Apportions Amount Each Activity Will Receive
A meeting of the Associated Student Enterprises was held yesterday in Fraser hall to discuss the distribution of the $1200 received from the sale of student tickets so far this year. The band, the Glee club, the orchestra, the Mandolin club, and the Debating Council as a whole will be entitled to $1 from each of the 1200 student tickets sold this fall, the remainder going to the athletic association.
In two weeks each of these organizations will present budgets to the Student Enterprise Association and each will receive its quota of the funds. The university's number of admission, number of entertainments, and cost of maintenance.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR UNIVERSITY GUARDS
For some time, the officers of the University militia company have been considering the advisability of bringing the organization more directly under University control, so that it would be given a more important part in student activities. The plan at last agreed upon was to secure as captain of the company a member of the University faculty. Accordingly the commissioned officers, Captain Steele and Lieutenants Fairchild and Allphin, resigned. At the meeting of the company held last night, these vacancies were filled by the election of the following officers: Jones, an instructor in the engineering school, who has had several years military experience; first lieutenant, Sam Fairchild, who has been acting lieutenant for the past year; second lieutenants, ex-seargent Uttachb, Lieutenant Allphin has been given a staff position.
It had been planned to show motion pictures of the recent military encampment in the vicinity of Kansas City and Fort Riley, in which the K. N. G. participated, but, owing to the non arrival of the films, this treat had to be postponed. The pictures will be shown before the members of the company next Tuesday night at the new "Bread Nickel."
Before the election, a three round boxing exhibition was staged by two members of the company.
WOMEN GET MARRIED
TOO SOON SAYS PROF
Miss Mary Darlington of Kansas City will be at the Pi Phi house for the week-end.
"The field of women in architecture is extensive, but the case I have always met is that women get married before they can fill the positions," declared Prof. M. P. McArdell, head of the proposed department of architecture in the University of Kansas. Professor McArdell was on the campus yesterday conferring with the Board of Regents regarding the appropriations needed for the new Administration building.
SAD STORY OF ONE MAN WIPING HIS WATERY EYE
The drinking fountains in the University buildings have been equipped with patent lever attachments so that the water runs only when the victim is drinking, and each time the lever is pulled the stream spurs up like "Old Faithful" in a certain National Park.
"Since the janitor put the patent snip snap on me I have had a jolly time. The unsuspecting student comes rushin in, pulls the snapper and—pst—the joke is on him, and so is the water.
The fountain in Fraser has the following story to tell.
"One day a pretty coated came trip ping over to me with a twinkle in he eye and a smile and other things or her face-OH! but she was a peach-
MAY USE RECALL ON UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL PUSHING SOCIAL CENTERS
I caught myself about to jump from the floor in the anticipation to meet her rosy lips as she leaned over to mine—but "pat, splash" and our little romance was ended and so was her complexion for the rest of the day.
Agitation Being Started for New System in College Government
complexion for the rest of the day.
"One day the Chancellor came out for a drink (the Chancellor does not drink off of me very often). He looked very dry. He looked as if he had been reading the Literary Digest or Roosevelt's editorials in the Outlook—at any rate he looked dry, and that is the main point. He stouped over as he used to before I was remodelled—then "pst. blanket-blank! NO, the Chancellor did not swear, the Chancellor never swears, but he—well, he has not patronized me since, 'Oh it’s fun to be a drinking mountain.'"
Comes now the recall pleading for admission to the Student Council constitution. A number of upper classmen are interested in the matter, and are advocating the dressing of the student government in clothes of the latest style and cut.
"Whether the experiment would be a success is another question, but the theory is sound. If the first attempt to find a suitable man for a task takes years, then serving the public interests he should be turned out and a good man put it in."
"It might be an interesting experiment to have our student council constitution cut in the latest styles, and have in it the recent of members of the student council and class officers," said Dean F. W. Blackmar, professor of sociology and economics, today.
The recall of public officials can succeed only when there is a high degree of socialization. It is very obvious that the recall could not be productive of good in a country like Mexico where the mass of the people are educated and unacquainted to self-government. It is a question whether the students of the University are accustomed to acting together in governmental affairs and whether they would make the right use of the recall. It would seem that if any community is well educated and capable of acting intelligently it would be in a University like this.
"Should the recall be tried by the students, it would be necessary to have some provisions to prevent its abuse. It might be well to have a provision that no recall could be made within a period of six months after election. Another provision would necessarily increase the call might not be taken advantage of by warring factions should such exist.
An important meeting of the officers of all county clubs is called for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in room 110 Fraser hall to make plans for the home-coming of alumni at the Missouri game. It is hoped that all county clubs will help entertain the alumni up for the big game, and some sort of means will be devised at this meeting to better distribute the entitlements. All alumni urged to send representations whether any county club is organized or not. President Coats will preside over the meeting.
"The student council is at present well organized and is working in an excellent manner."
County Officers Meet
Committee of University Students Starting Plan in Communities Near K. U.
Amovement is now under way to enlist a number of college students in some practical work along the line of social centers, about which so much has been said recently. The University Y. M. C. A. has been in touch with several rural communities where there is need for work along this line. Asher Hobson is the chairman of a committee which has plans in charge. Last week Mr. Hobson and Roy Stockwell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., made two trips to a rural school district six miles West of Lawrence and, in co-operation with the people of the neighborhood, plans have been made for launching the work. A public meeting will be held at this school house tonight (Wednesday) at which the general topic, "What our community needs most," will be discussed by several of the leading people of the neighborhood.
Some time ago I paid five bons, a bargain rate they said, for tickets to some football games; mehinks I was mis-led. They told me I could go to everything that came along, but now since I have bought the thing, they sing another song. Reminds me of the time back home, the circus came to tow ; dug up two bits to see the side-show lady of renown. When I got in the lady stood upon a crimson stage, enveloped in a long bath rob, oh she was quite the rage. The lad wore the mask and held the giant guitar through that of two bits more, the maid would sing a song. We all dug up; of course we did! Who likes to go halfway? We'll all see the Missouri game; of course we all will pay. The ticket that I have at home, will let me stick around, but as I understand the dope, I'll sit upon the ground.
Ponce.
THE MISSOURI SIDE SHOW
The Y. M. C. A. will supply some special music and other features in addition to the program prepared by the country people. Asher Hobson and his committee has arranged for a quartet consisting of Lewis Buxton, Dan Walters, Elmore and Earl Porter to go out with him tonight and sing.
"This is a line of work we have been wanting to undertake, for some time past," said Roy Stockwell this morning. "It is tranky an opportunity for service. I think one of the real questions of college life today is, how is the man who has enjoyed the advantages of a college training with its culture and wider outlook, to share this culture with the man who has not had these advantages. Now there is no place in greater need of the intellectual stimulus supplied by our colleges than the ordinary community, and there is no more responsive class of people anywhere than the people of our country. And while I hope we may be able to contribute something toward the general welfare of the country people themselves, I have no doubt the men who do the work as a volunteer service will be benefited quite as much if not more than any one else. While we hear much now a days about the service rendered by the University to the State, there is no greater service which the University can render, in my opinion, than to send out her students inspired with an intelligent purpose to serve with lives." •
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Prof. R. R. Price and Prof. G. A. Gesellschaft are serving on the committee in an advisory capacity. It is expected that the work will be extended to several rural communities this winter if sufficient volunteers can be secured.
GIRLS TO SELL TICKETS
Marine Band Concert to be Pushed by
-Co-eds for Dormitory Fund,
Get your money ready for the Marine Band concert to be given in Robinson gymnasium a week from Saturday, for tomorrow morning the girls of the Woman's Dormitory association will blossom on off the hill with tickets which they will impart to you for fifty cents.
Oklahoma to the football game with Oklahoma on Saturday afternoon, the concert will be given at ten o'clock in the morning. There will be girls everywhere, there will be unher; girls everywhere will be ticketed; the gymgoes (for the girl's dormitory fund)
Tickets will also be on sale at the University post office up to the day of the concert. There will be no reserved seats; general admission of tickets will admit anyone to aay seat, and the devil will take the hindmost.
THE KANSA'S PHONE FOR BUSINESS IS 146
When your paper fails to be delivered, when you wish to insert an ad, when you want the business of yourself University Daily Kansan, call K. U. 146.
KAPPAS TO MOVE SOON
Expect to Occupy New Home By Nov. 1. If Decorators Finish
if the decorators will only hurry up and get through, the Kappas declare they will move into their new chapter house at least by November 1.
Their new house was built at a cost of twenty thousand dollars and they claim it to be the finest structure of which the Kappa organization can anywhere boast. It is uniquely situated upon a point of the south brow of Mount Oread, and commands a view of the Wakarusa and Kaw valleys for fifteen miles.
The style of architecture is a mixture of French and colonial. The house is built of chocolate-colored brick fashioned with white limestone, and has four floors, twenty-one rooms, one porch, and a promenade extending around two sides. The interior is finished in oak and has rough-finished tinted walls. Numerous broad staircases, spacious halls, a large living room, a capacious initiation room and last but not least, a laundry, are some of the other features.
KANWAKA SCHOI-DISTRICT
TO HAVE SOCIAL CENTER
That a social center should be established in the Kanwaka school district was the general opinion expressed by the people of that district at a meeting last night held in the United Brethren church seven miles west of Lawrence, under the direction of the University Y. M. C. A.
"At the present time there is no thing that brings the community together as a whole," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., this morning. "There is no place where my family can work which affect all alike. School questions and social questions should be settled by all who are concerned."
Asher Hobson, chairman of the social service committee was assisted by Roy Stockwell, David Mickey, David Dietrich, and James Lawrence.
An oyster supper will be given Friday, November 1. At that time plans for permanent organization will be effected.
PI UPSILON TO GIVE
HALLOWE'en PARTY
Pit Upilson will hold its annual Hallowe'en party Friday evening, October 25 at Brown's mill two and a half miles southwest of town. Fifty guests will enjoy a hay ride, an old fashioned country dance, and good standard refreshments of Halloween'e time. Decorations of autumn leaves, pumpkins, and jack-o-lanters will fill the mill and a good old cider barrel will be hid in a corn shock some where in the building.
Miss Evelyn Wilson, who has been visiting at the Chi Omega house, returned to her home in Leavenworth yesterday.
APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR FRESHMEN CLASS
President Reber Names Various Committeemen For the Year
LOYALTY TO CLASS IS URGED
Enterprises.
Officers Want First Year Students to Stand Back of The
The athletic committee, Joseph Guillet, chairman, Charles Shaffer, Chairman.
President John Reber of the freshman class has appointed the following committees for the enaing year: The soci lacomtee, Walter R. Fitzpatrick, chairman, Harlan Russel, and Frank Vierge.
The finance committee, Ross Clayton, chairman, Bryan Davis, Kenneth Doddridge, and Leonard McCormick. The decoration committee is com- mitted by Clyne, chairman, Lottie G. Martin, Elise Prine, and Josephine McDonald.
"It is the duty of all freshmen to turn out for the freshman party Friday night in order to show their class leadership" said President Ruber, this afternoon.
MASQUERS ARE SUCCESSFUL
THESPIANS ELECT MEMBERS
The first tryout for parts in the Masque club's production this season was held last night in Fraser hall. More than seventy students tried out and the prospects for a bright season pleased Manager William Cain.
Manager Cain is planning for a stupendous production this fall which will be staged about the middle of December. He will be assisted in producing the play by C. C. Young-hoon. The director will have been decided upon as yet. Another tryout for parts will be held next week.
The Thespian Dramatic club elected eighteen new members last night. Those elected to membership were: Cecile Burton, Emily Berger, Phyllis Burtroughs, Pauline Finley, Virginia Goff, Florence Gettyts, Erna Fischer, Genevieve Herrick, Mamie McFarline, Ruth SMITh, Sophie Smithmyer, H. B Henderson, William Howden, R. W Linley, A. R. Buzik, Humphrey Jones, Albert Tead, and J. R. Kennedy.
FACULTY MUSICALE
Music Department to Give Free Program in Chapel This Evening
The faculty members of the music department of the University will give their first fall recital tonight in chapel of Fraser hall. Admission will be as follows:
Preduce and Fuge in C major...Bach
Professor Skilton
onata for Violin and Piano. Kroeger
Allegro
Allegretto—moto vivace
Allegretto—moto vivace
Allegro con spirite
Professor Morse, Professor Preyer Sonus—
I Know a Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wheplay
Morning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Speaks
Professor Hubach Sales
Organ Solos— Twilight. . . . . . . . . . * Harker Paris Flutes. . . . . . . . . . Godard Arranged by C. S. Skilton
Song—
The Water Lily . . . . . . . . . . . Grieg
Miss Olson
Meditation from "Thais"...Massenet
Violin, Professor Morse.
Piano, Professor Preyer
Organ, Professor Skilton.
Yell Try-out.
There will be a try-out for assistive cheer leader at the rally tomorrow. Men who wish to try out should hand their names to "Chuck" Dolde.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kannan
EDITORIAL STAFF
BRICHAR GARDNER.. Editor-in-Chief
WAXNE WINOART. Managing Editor
WARD MARIS Campus Editor
EDWARD ACKENEY Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHUN
Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STANLEY PINKERTON
JAMES HOUGHTON
JOHN C. MARDEN
RAY EIORDURR
HELEN POINT
HARLAN TRUMPOR
Entered as second-class mail matter Sept-
14, 2006, under class IID of March 3, 1878
Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1878
In published in the afternoon five times a week, a copy of this book was sent from the press or the department of the British Museum.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in add-
itional subscriptions.
$2.50 per year one term, $1.25 per
year two terms.
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1912.
Some study shows the need for more- From the Chinese.
WHERE IS THE END?
This year the students of the University have paid $6,000 for student enterprise tickets. Of this, eighty per cent, or $4,000, goes to the athletic association. Last year the association received $3,800 for its share of the money from this source.
Year before last the athletic association had a surplus of about $5,000. Last year the receipts were decreased $11,000 on account of the removal of the Missouri game from Kansas City. Not taking into consideration the increasing cost of running the teams, this would mean that the association needs $6,000 a year more than it is receiving. Where is this money to come from?
The coaches' salaries this year will amount to $3,900, all of which is paid by the association. The equipment of the football team so far has cost $1,800. These two items of expense amount to $5,700, or $900 more than all the money received from the students during the year.
One result is apparent in the necessity of raising the price of the student tickets to five dollars. Another is the rigid economy necessary in all athletic expenditures. But the end is not yet.
Next year conditions will be worse than at prescat. With the game at Columbia the receipts will be much less than here at Lawrence.
Who will pay the difference?
It is hoped that the Daily Kansan's song contest will produce nothing like that Missouri "Houn' Dog" afair.
The governor said that the University pays for itself every year in dollars and cents. Why not in dollars and sense?
A REAL RALLY
A real oldtime football rally will be held at chapel time tomorrow. Every loyal student will try and crowd in. Speeches will be made and Manager Hamilton will explain the position of the Athletic Association as regards enterprise tickets.
The football songs are to be tried out, and the one which meets with greatest favor from the students will no doubt be selected as the prize winner.
Aside from these attractions there is the real thing for which rallies are held, viz., to foster in the minds of new men and old, the idea of love and loyalty for the University of Kansas and her athletics.
Owing to injuries and other troubles, the football team is in a critical condition. At no time during the season has hope been so low. Enthusiasm is absolutely necessary if the Jayhawkers expect to beat the Aggies Saturday.
The rally tomorrow will be conducted as the rallies have heretofore, and the freshmen are urged to be out in a body, as this phase of university life is one that comes only in the fall of the year, and then but three or four times.
Tomorrow will tell how the stu
dents are going to stand back of the team. If only a few congregate and these few vend their enthusiasm by amorous glances at their "K" watch fobs, the team cannot expect any support from the bleachers. On the other hand, an enthusiastic crowd, full of cheers, will mean increased effort and confidence on the part of the team, and give things a much brighter outlook.
K. U. young women are to be compared with Venus. This may be all right for the women, but wait until they compare the young men with Apollo and count the entries.
STUDENT'S ADVANTAGE
Manager Hamilton said this morning that the Athletic Association had done all in its power to give the students the advantage in securing desirable seats for the Missouri—Kansas football game. As a matter of fact, any seat will be desirable, and within a week of the date of the game, it is likely to be considered a privilege to witness it from any angle.
Students and faculty members have the privilege of making application for as many tickets as they wish and have had since last Thursday. Outsiders' applications are not yet considered. The announcements of the game have not yet been sent out, so not even the alumni have been given the opportunity to purchase tickets.
The tickets applied for by the students will be held two days after the first day of distribution which is Nov. 4. If the student is not sure how many tickets he will want he may make application for the maximum number, and then on Nov. 4, or before, he may pay for the exact number he wants and the others will be put back on sale.
In the opinion of the Daily Kansan, the Athletic Association is doing every thing in its power, under the circumstances, to give the students a square deal.
The Daily Kansas feels tolerably certain that there would be absolutely no objection to the extra dollar asked for the Tiger game if the faculty team would consent to appear and show their skill.
THE FRATERNITY QUESTION
What is a fraternity and what should it be? Broadly, this is the mooted fraternity question. Far be it from the Daily Maroon to attempt to solve the problems by answering the questions cited. But certain minor problems bearing upon these large ones may be answered with profit.
There is the question of rushing, for instance. When and how and for how long should a fraternity rush its men? How should an invitation to a fraternity be extended? How long an interval should elapse between the time a man is pledged and the time he is initiated?
What relationship should exist between the fraternity and its University? How can the fraternity co-operate with the University in giving to each man the best things in preparation for life? How can the fraternity prepare for an exclusive body, to be an integral part of a Democratic institution?
What relation should fraternity bear to fraternity and what relation to the non-fraternity body? What part, as a fraternity, should each fraternity play in the fostering of legitimate undergraduate activities and the enriching of undergraduate social life?
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
In a word, how can fraternities improve their methods of getting men and their relations to the University, between themselves and to the whole undergraduate body—Chicago Daily Maroon.
WEIGHT AND WORTH
An old rusty iron chest in a banker's shop, strongly locked, and wonderfully heavy, is full of gold. This is the general opinion; neither can it be disproved, provided the key be lost, or broken, provided that it will not, by any motion, discover the metal by cloning—Swift.
& coulini W W L1
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Now the tempests wild are sleeping.
And from the horizon creeping
Rays of morning streak the skies,
and the wind swirls. The placid sea reflects the shore,
Skies kiss waves and waves the skies;
Little ripples, lightly plashing,
And water flows around them.
And they trickle, lightly playing
O'er a corpse upon the sand.
The Daily Kanan will publish in
the daily +rte verbs of its readers
Contributions
Yes, 'tis he! although he perished,
Still his sacred truth he cherished,
An instant's glance tells all to her;
Not a murmur leaves her lip;
Down she looks in cold despair;
Gazes round the desert sea,
Trustless gazes the sky,
Through her pallid visage fire
Through her pallid visage fly!
Downward then, while all in vain her Fluttering robots would still sustain
Springs she into Pontus's wave; Graspin it and her, the god Whirls them in his deepest flood, And, himself, becomes their grave. With his prizes then contented, Peaceful bids his waters glide, From the unexhausted vessels, Whence there streams an endless tide Shiller
SILLY, AINT IT?
"And then my heart with pleasure dills,
And dances with the daffodils."
It was a balmy winter's evening. The hoar-frost hung in huge festions along the porch railing. Somewhere in the middle foreground was heard the song of the snowbird as he chirped a Christmas carol. Suddenly one of the guests agreed on the porch seat drew away from the other and exclaimed:
FROM HERO AND LEANDER
"Fie, Si, what if Sigma knew." Don't cut, boys, there's a quiz Monday.
Twenty-three white-broiled figures stood in solemn state upon the steps of the Natural History Museum. Tightly clasped in their respective phalanges were long staves, fashioned from lignum vitae. A voice hailed them from the conning tower, "Two freshmen to starboard." As the first inanimate form stirs slightly, it opens one optic and whispers:
"If anatomy is a stiff proposition, is Chemistry I1?"
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
It's 10:30, Steve, Remember the rules.
There was absolute silence in the Green Hall lecture room. Calmly the prof, masticated his quid of Granger Twist and gazed steadfastly at the fly buzzing about a student's bald pate. A loud snore broke the silence into an echo, as a smolder envelope was shoved through the key-hole. On the paper inside was written: "Why is a law's train of thought wreckened when he sees an engineer?" Goodness, here's the 7:30 whistle and my hair ain't combed.
Ethel—Why did you take off your hat to that girl? You don't know her, do you?
Jack—No-er—but my brother does and this is his hat.
—Princeton Tiger.
He—Yes, I am an instructor in nsvchool .
She—Oh, how heavenly! That's where the boys learn to take care of their bicycles, I suppose.
—Princeton Tiger.
She—I think nothing is more im- proper than Evelyn's bathing suit. He—I should say it was.
Jack—Dearest, if I were you, I couldn't live without me.
She was a girl at Vassar
- —Judge.
—Princeton Tiger.
And he was a Princeton man And during the Newport season
Waiter—I'm sorry you don't like our restaurant; we generally get the best of everything here.
They gathered a coat of tan Which caused unlimited wonder,
Which caused unlimited wonder,
People cried, "What a disgrace!!"
For each of the pair" was furnished
On the opposite side of the face.
Customer—Well, you got the best of me all right.
And during the Newport season They gathered a coat of tan
And during the Newport season They gathered a coat of tan
People cried, "What a disgrace!"
For each of the pair was sunburned
Sheff—Can you lend me ten dollars?
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
Academis—Nope! But thanks for the compliment just the same.
Record.
Ready-made Clothes
YOU know how it is; many men, even when they wear ready-made clothes, feel they'd really be better off if their clothes were made-to-order. Thousands of low-priced "custom" tailors exist to-day wholly on this ancient prejudice; many thousands of men annually have their clothes "made-to-measure" at about the cost or little a higher cost than fine ready-made, on the theory that they're getting "something better;" paying tribute to the tape line "fetish."
The Correct View of It
But you'll find now many men who make no apology, even to themselves, for wearing ready-made clothes; they think they're better clothes. Well, they're right; and the others are wrong. It wasn't always so, but it's so now. Your tailor can't produce, at anywhere near the price, as good a suit as you can buy, ready-made, from us.
The Best Argument of All
The old arguments—money-saving; time saving; seeing the clothes finished and on you; knowing about fit, and style, and becomingness before you pay your money—these are all good arguments for ready-made clothes.
ONE PRICE
But the best argument now is the quality; ready-made clothes are better-in style, in tailoring, in quality of materials, in fit-than ninety-five per cent of so-called "custom-tailored" clothes; ready-made clothes like ours are the standard by which to measure the "custom-tailored" product. The situation has been reversed by our goods.
TAKE A KODAK
The prices are easy, $15 and upward
TO THE CAME WITH YOU
IF YOU HAVEN'T A KODAK
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU
RaymondsDrugStore 831 Mass.
PECKHAM'S
Bowersock Theatre Friday, Oct. 25th
The Liebler Company's production of
Alias Jimmy Valentine
By Paul Armstrong. Suggested by O.Henry's short story, "A Retrieved Reformation."
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices: 50-75-1.00-1.50
Eagle Hall.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call
C. P. RADCLIFFE,
Care Obers.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Bath Place 5001
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be renaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Eat Your Meals at
SIX STORES
Cleanest Place in Town
EdAndersons
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
PROTSCH,
The Tailor.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Swede's Place
Our plant is equipped with complete mannequin clothing ladies and men's wearing apparel.
You Know Where
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8. E. Henry Both Phone 75
H. C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Foot Ball AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
6.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
27 Mass. Home 1107
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS HELP TO GOVERN THEMSELVES
Faculty and Class Representatives at Junction City Organize Council
By Harold Rohrer.
Junction City High School, Oct. 24 —in an effort to bring the students and faculty to a better understanding of, and to work more in harmony with each other, a Student Council has been organized.
The council consists of two members, a boy and a girl, from each class, the high school principal and three members of the faculty. Matters which were heretofore decided by the faculty alone, will be discussed by the Student Council and regulation on ship on the students, will be changed, if possible, to regulations which are more agreeable.
Sterling Enters Debate League.
Rv Neal M. Whorry
The Student Council is a new thing here but all are confident that it will be successful.
Sterling High School, Oct. 24- Sterling has been admitted into the State Debate League this year and has been paired off with Great Bend.
Great Bend, 26; Sterling, 0. Dr Neil M. Whiskey
Sterling High School, Oct. 24.
The Sterling football team was defeated by Great Bend Saturday by a score of 26 to 0.
Atchison Mozarts Get Together Bv Jack Challiss.
Atchison High School, Oct. 24.—A high school orchestra has been organized. It is composed of four violins, a trombone, cornet and a piano. The first debating club of Atchison high school was organized last Friday. The school has joined the University Debating League.
BUCKLIN ROASTED APPLES
TO CHEER THE HOMESICK
By Albion R. King.
By Alboof R. King.
Bucklin High School, Oct. 22—A hike and apple roast was given Friday evening, for the benefit of those who appeared to be homesick. It was the second outing for this purpose this year, and it had the desired effect.
THOMAS COUNTY GIRLS
SCORE BASKETBALL VICTORY
By Harrese J. Battiner,
Thomas County High School, Oct.
24-14 in Washington, with a basket-ball game Saturday with the girls of the Rawls county high school.
The final score was 15 to 1 in favor of the T. C. H. S. The lineup was as
Atwood: Forwards, Etta Harper,
Mildred Carty; centers, Fern Foster,
Gertrude Turner; guards, Beryl Tillitt,
Luella Morphy.
Colby: Forwards, centers Fannell, Gladys Showalter; centers, Hattie Earp, Brace Boeren; guards, Esther Lauerbach, Grace Warner.
BURLINGAME LITERARY
SOCIETIES ORGANIZE
By Winifred Mitchell
Burlingame High School, Oct. 24—The two literary societies of the Burlingame high school have re-organized and elected officers as follows: Ionian Society—President, Cecil Hull; secretary, Harold Allegre; Pietro Scolari; Zawian Society—President, Inez Dutch secretary, Rutty Turvey; vice president, Marshall Harness; treasurer for both societies, Karl Buck.
The first program of the year, was given by the Ionian society, the main feature of which, was a debate on the question: "Will Water-works be Beneficial to Burlingame?" The affirmative was taken by Cecil Hull and Hettie Brackey; and the negative by Maurice Lyons and Murray Gilkeson. The decision was unanimous in favor of the affirmative.
MOLINE TRIES NU SISTEM
OF SPELLING LESSUNS
By Ralph McKee.
Moline High School, Oct. 24—A new system of spelling has been installed in the high school. The lessons have been shortened one-fourth in pronunciation, sentence accent and syllabification. Better results are obtained.
Handy Andys Work at Pleasanton By Jack Brown.
Pleasanton High School, Oct. 24. The bot's of the manual training class, are building a basket-ball court on the school grounds.
They Wear Nobby New Suits By Raymond Stone.
Crawford County High School, Oct. 24—At the last meeting of the board $100.00 was set aside for athletic purposes. The players have purchased new suits.
WEEKLY REPORTS READY
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
The first of the weekly reports of the grades of the students in the College will be ready Monday, according to Dean Templin. The system used last year will be adopted again this year. Each week cards are to be sent out to the professors with the names on them of all the people in the office and will be returned to the office where the grades and absences will be checked off on the duplicate blanks provided for each student.
A COLLEGE STORE FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
K. U. Pennants
Banners
Pillows
Posters
Jewelry
Placques
Steins
Tankards
College Records
Memory Books
K. Books
Stationery
ALSO
Conklin, Waterman
and College
Fountain Pens
Chocolates
Tennis Goods
Gift Books
Fiction
Card Index Files
Fraternity and Sorority
Emblems in felt and leather
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
"Where Students Go."
Hall way on Adams Hill
Citizens State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK ... $25,000.00
SURPLUS ... 2,500.00
3 per customer paid on savings accounts.
81 opens an account.
824 MASS. STREET
Keep Your Valuable Papers in our Vault Fire and life insurance policies are too valuable to have lying around subject matters. We want you to keep your papers need protection, too. We have non-pickable T耻 lock boxes, for small amounts of paper.
BETTER REVISE YOUR ROOM, JAYHAWKETTE
Furnishings Should be Tasteful and Artistic, Declares Fine Arts Professor
"The most important idea to be considered in the furnishing of a college girl's room," says Prof. W. A. Griffith of the Fine Arts School, "is the fitness of things. The room need not be extensively furnished but should contain certain articles which show excellent taste. There should be adequate space and appropriate reductions of master-pieces cost little, and add a taste of refinement; also it pleases to see several pieces of statuary around."
When a girl first goes to college, she thinks that one of the most important features of college life is the furnishing of her room. She lines the walls with numerous pennants, gifts from her high school admirers, with romantic Harrison Fisher pictures, and postal card hangings, and she buries her couch with glaring pillows. Now she is a typical college girl and her room is like one she has seen pictured in a book, well-known after she has lived in this room for a few days and has realized that this is by no means an idea lcollege girl's room, there is a thorough renovation.
The character is pictured in the surroundings; accordingly the room of a college girl should not contain a dirty tennis net loaded down with photographs and souvenirs. This is unsuitary and unsuitable for a girl who is far enough advanced in the worldly learning to be in college. It shows that the girl thinks of the lesser things in life and not the most noble as a college girl should. The ideal room should not be decorated in too positive a color, but should be light and airy. The furniture is of wicker and mission, not the kind easily scratched or marred. The teatable which is a necessary article in every girl's room is set with dainty though serviceable china, and is neatly arranged with a clean shining chafing-dish and tea-pot. A set of Shakespeare, Stevenson, Kipling, or any other good author, should be found on the shelves along with the school books and several good magazines.
And on the walls pictures like Siu Gallahad and Hope, or beautiful photographs of picturesque scenery are very attractive.
In fact everything should be chosen with the most excellent taste. The draperies at the window should harmonize in color with the couch cover and the pillars. The whole effect should be one pleasing to the most sensitive eye and one that will do credit to the occupant of the room.
Picked Up Between Classes
Miss Maufe Zoellner, '11, and Mr. Leonard Hazen, '06, of Lawrence, will be married tomorrow night at Miss Zoellner's home in Tonganoxie.
The freshmen of the Pi Beta Phi sorority will give their musical at the chapter house Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tipton Cox, of Wichita, will come tomorrow to visit her daughter, Pearl, a junior in the College, at the Pi Phi house.
Edith Laming, Hazel Butts, Marian Ellis, Constance Fennel, Adrienne Atkinson, Mildred Hickman, Charlene Smith, Geneva Wiley, and Mary Darlington will go to Tonganoxie tomorrow to attend the Zoellner-Hazen wedding.
The question for discussion is, Resolved: That the United States should promote the efficiency of our Merchant Marine by granting a ship subsidy. (The principle of ship subsidy's alone will be discussed).
The Cooley Club will hold a regular meeting at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
Amusements
COOLEY CLUB TO TALK
ON MERCHANT MARINE
After several years retirement from the minstrel stage, during which time he has become immensely popular as a headliner in vaudeville Billy Van, for so many years the principal comedian with Wm. H. West, Haverley, Primrose & West, and at the head of his own company, returns this season to the semi-circle and will be seen as one of the several famous comedians with Neil O'Brien and His Great American Minstrels.
At the  Riversock Theatre. Sat.
Oct. 26. Prices 50. 75 1.00 1.50.
Rock
Chalk
Jayhawk
K. U.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection are to be the news
editor before 11 A.M.
The K. U. Dames would like to reach all of the eligible members. Therefore request all married students to leave their wives' names and addresses with Registrar Foster.
Ex-mayor Beardshey of Kansas City will speak at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, October 27, at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. social Saturday evening, October 26, in Robinson gymnasium.
Thursday evening, October 24, B. R. Barber, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Calcutta, India, will address a special meeting of the Y. M. C. in Myers hall, on "New Forces in India."
The Allen County Club will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 1346 New Hampshire street. All students from Allen county are requested to be present. The club will be entertained by Neva Ritter and Velma Shelley.
The University Progressive Club will meet with the Lawrence Roosevelt Club tonight at 8:00 o'clock at County Court House. All Bull Moose advocates are urged to be present. Buttons, badges, and literature will be given out. There will be good speakers and lots of "peep."
The University Health committee working in conjunction with the State Board of Health offers the students and faculty of the University the opportunity to receive free of charge the preventive treatment of typhoid fever. The treatment consists of three or four injections at intervals of one to two weeks and may be begun any Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 in room 203 Snow hall on or after October 25. This treatment is almost an absolute preventive of typhoid fever.
Jacob Billkopf will speak in chapel tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The K. U. Debating Society will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Two debates will be held.
CALENDAR.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Law-
rence.
Saturday, November 2.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Lawrence
Friday, November 8.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnastium.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 16. Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Sunday, November 17
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 23. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
The Mathematics Club met at the home of Prof. C. H. Ashton Tuesday evening. The subject of the evening was read by Prof. J. A. Van der Vries. The subject was "Quadratic Transformations and delPezo Quintic Curve."
Math. Club Meets.
MENU.
Tutti Frutti ice cream
Raspberry ice cream
Chocolate ice cream
Vanilla ice cream
Ambrosia ice
Quality first always.
Gustafson
Please call for your catalog of K. U. and Fraternity Novelties. 1000 just off the press. A postal from those out of town will bring you one postpaid. All K. U. and Fraternity goods illustrated and you can make ideal Christmas selections from it.
Wiedemann's.—Adv.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
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 meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1000 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Problems
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Meat Markets.
Frank Hifl's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass Street. Caters specially to University trade.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phone 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.
The most modern "quiet shoe repair shop" in Lawrence. Ladies Ladies shining parlor. Howard & Howard, 1913 Mass. St.-Adv.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdury, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and student. 1021 Mass. Both phones. 212.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches ancol drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a speciality.
P. O. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices
pressing. Best tailoring in
clothes.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass. Send the Daily Kansas Home.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT-Modrn front room
1322 Mass.
KU
PENNANTS
All class and college colors
undexclusive design Athletic
tools. Catalog 600 M. U.
free.
Schmelher'S
Kansas City, Mo.
Ice, Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement.
Griffin Ic $9 Coal Companies
12 W Winthrop St.
PATEES
NICKEL
"Where All Students Go."
"Where All Students Go."
Friday and Saturday.
Pathe Weekly, No. 37.
Vitagraphs
The Hindoo Curse
Lubin Comedy
A Gay Time in Quebec.
lendid Program, Five Ce
A Gay Time in Quebec.
Splendid Program, Five Cents.
All For Five Cents.
Bowersock Theatre Saturday, Oct. 26th
Remember That Here
Is Where You Always
See Good Pictures
Oscar J. Hodge presents
Neil O'Brien and his great American Minstrels
The foremost minstrel orgaization of the world
50 FAMOUS Minstrel Stars 50
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices: 50--75--1.00--1.50
Buy a 25c Jar of 93 Paste and have a sea foam at home. Sold only at McColloch's Drug Store
LAWRENCE Business College
Founded in 1869. For over a quarter of a century Largest and
**Lawrence, Kansas.** 0 of a country
best business college in the state,
the best business college in the state.
Courses in shortand bookkeeper, banking and cti service; job category, address
courses in shortand bookkeeper, banking and cti service; job category, address
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, Journals. You may also 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.
All these courses are prepared by the members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extinction Department, LaRèhce, Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIES OUTWEIGH
JAYHAWKER SQUAD
Will Enter the Game With Ten Pounds Advantage in Avoirdupoise
The aggregation which will line up against the Kansas team in the next affair in Jayhawker football circles will outweigh the Mosez-Frank men nearly ten pounds per man. The Aagie line averages 190 pounds and the whole team including the backs will tip the scales at 180 pound mark.
Up to this time with the exception of the Nebraska game the Lowman prodigies have been content to make their gains on straight line plays. Whether they can gain through the Kansas line will depend largely on how fast the Jayhawker linesmen are able to charge.
The Farmer boys though large are slow on their feet and this should some-what equalize their advantage in weight. Holmes, Left tackle and Stahl an end are the stars in the line. Both men have an amazing excellent ball in previous contests.
In the back field Prather at full back is the best lugger of the pigkin. In all the games he has shown up good as a line bucker, as well as a consistent kicker. Most of his kicks average nearly fifty yards.
However, the Lowman camp have been holding continuous secret practice for the last week and it is probable that if they find themselves unable to gain on line plays they will use the forward pass style of game such as was used against the Jacksonians in them flicked them a touchdown, showing that the Manhattan lads are not altogether unacquainted with this style of play.
FRANK FORMER MAL
OF MIKE GIBBON'S.
Coaches' First Introduction to Pugilis a Boyhood Encounter over Marble.
The Sophomore boxing classes will have as instructor an old friend of Mike Gibbons, conceded to be one of the cleverest boxers in the world. Coach Frank, who charges of this class, has coached with Gibbons for a good many years.
"In fact," says Frank, "we began sparring, if sparring you could call it, in the midst of a marble game a good many years back, resulting from a disagreement as to who was the winner of a certain marble. We boxed often together from then on, up until Gibbons went into professional work and I turned my attention to college and football."
Coach Frank is planning, after the football season is over, to interest all the players in this sport as well as wrestling. A winter's work-out at boxing will make one each a better football player he believes.
WYANDOTTE COUNTY CLUB ORGANIZES
The Wyandotte County club completed its organization last night. A constitution was adopted and the following officers were elected: president, Russell Bodman; vice president, Louis Kellinger; secretary, Mabel Dunley; treasurer, Carl Anderson; press correspondent, Clarence Williams. The next meeting of the club will be next Wednesday at 7:30 at Myers hall. All Wyandotte county students are urged to join the club
Rip Van Winkle. The Aurora, Friday...Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
MERZUCKEN
Mackinaws? Yes, here they are, cut and made on the lines of style, but none of the comfort has been eliminated. A special showing this week, for young ladies as well as young men.
Prices
$6.50 to $8.50
In sweaters too we have the new ideas
$2.00 to $7.50
Also norfolks for the young men at
$15 to $25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITTERS
SHOW FOOTBALL SPIRIT
SAYS PROFESSOR HILL
When Team goes Away Accompany is to Station, he urges his Class.
Professor Hill yesterday told his Middle Law Class that it would be a fine thing if the whole class would establish the precedent of accompanying the football team to the station and on when they were going on a trip.
"Also, when they come home," he said, "bear to them meet, and let them know you appreciate their efforts to uphold the honor of the school.
"They do this at, Missouri, and at Bowdin every atheletic team, and the debating teams, are accompanied to the train by the cheering rooters.
"This is the spirit that counts, that helps the team to win victories, and if you go, let me know and if it isn't too late I will go with you."
PROF, B, J DALTON GOES
TO PUBLIC UTILITY SESSION
Will Represent Kansas at a Meeting in Oklahoma City of Commissions of Various States.
Wearers of Benjamin Clothes
B. J. Dalton, professor of railway engineering, who was detailed in November for a year's work on the Public Utility Commission, was sent by the commission to Oklahoma City to represent Kansas in a meeting of the utility commissions of various states.
He will address the convention on some phase of state railway administration in Kansas.
Rip Van Winkle. The Aurora, Friday...Adv.
enjoy that pleasing distinction imparted by garments that fit, styles that are different and correct and patterns that are proper and uncommon.
Suits and Overcoats $18.00 to $25.00
A try-on waiting for you
JOHNSON & CARL
TWO OLD STARS
WILL HELP COACH
Frank Dodge and "Swede Carlson Answer the Call for Assistance
Two more coaches were added to the coaching staff last night by the arrival of Frank Dodge, guard of the team of 1902 and Swede Carlson, famous center of the victorious team of 1908. Both men seemed well pleased with the workout last night and evinced their opinion that the Jay-hawk should return the winner in Saturday's contest.
Both of these men will assist Coach Frank by giving each of the Jayhawk linemen some individual attention. This is undoubtedly a weak spot in the aggregation due to the shift caused by the loss of Hatcher, one of the best and most aggressive linesmen.
No More Open Practice.
Followers of the team were greatly disappointed last night by the fact that no Wednesday open scrimmage was staged but it is the intention of Coaches Mosse and Frank that from now on all scrimmages will be staged behind closed gates.
In last night's scrimage the Mosse-Machine showed up well as usual on the offense but the defense proved weak in spots. Householder was given a trial on end. The rest of the line was the same as that of the previous evening.
SCRIMMAGE NOTES
The practice last night was the stiffest of the season. After running signals for almost an hour, the freshmen were brought in for a scrimmage. Following this, signals were run until it was too dark to see the pigekin.
It looks like Old Man Hard Luck is close on the heels of the team. Cooldidge was injured again. On the first play after he was put in he was tackled around the neck by one of the first year men and the result was the tearing loose of several muscles just below the neck along the spine. The accident may keep him out of the game for the rest of the season.
The team all showed more pep last night. At that it wasn't enough to suit the coach from the north. Coach Frank kept after the men all through the practice trying to make them fight harder.
Three new men reported for practice yesterday. They were Hicks, Jackson and Staley. They were the first to respond to Coach Mosse's call for more men.
DEAN SUSPECTS MOSQUITOS OF CARRYING PARALYSIS
Dean S. J. Crumbine, of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas, is beginning experiments to determine whether or not infant paralysis is carried by mosquitos.
"We know that infantile paralysis is contagious and one investigator in the east has succeeded in transmitting the disease from one monkey to another by the bite of the common stable fly." said Dr. Crumbine. "It seems probable that carried an unidentified sucking insects like a stable fly and mosquito and we are preparing to make a thorough test of this as soon as possible."
Infantile paralysis is worse in Kansas at the present time than a year ago, but not nearly so bad as two years ago. There are almost one hundred cases in the state at the present time and there have beer many deaths. The disease appears to be being more near Eastern states, the state authorities are doing the hardest work there. There have been many cases in Anderson, Bourbon, Allen and other counties in the same neighborhood.
The testing of Kansas brick, cement, and concrete is a part of the daily work of the engineering testing laboratories maintained for service to the state.
Rip Van Winkle. The Aurora, Friday...Adv.
Try the oyster sandwiches. Home made chili. Luncheonette. Soxman's.—Adv.
Just received a shipment of high class chocolate. The Luncheonette. Soxman's.-Adv.
Try the frankfurter sandwiches at the Lunchetteon. Soxman's—Adv.
STIEHM'S TROUBLES ARE COMING NOW
Cornhuskers in Poor Physical Condition—Many Shifts
Made
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 23—Jumbo Stiehm, Nebraska football instructor and director of athletics, evidently figures that the Cornushker team is badly in need of repairs. He has decided upon a good shakeup in the team. Halligan being shifted from the backfield to the line and Mastin who has been playing end being changed to guard. The coach seems willing to sacrifice weight to speed and aggressiveness, although his change may be too tough. Some players in the team have had a tendency to loat at times and it is thought that the change will wake up a few.
Secret practice is the order of the day now and no one at all is allowed on the field, the freshmen squad being sent to the State Farm for practice except when a good scrimmage is wanted.
The team is in poor physical condition. Harmon, tackle, is still out of the game with a bad ankle and Potter, quarter, suffered a fracture of a bone in the ankle in last night's scrimage. The team was pretty badly used up in the Minnesota game but is recovering nicely now.
SONG CONTEST TO
CLOSE TOMORROW
All Songs Must be in By 12 O'Clock For the
Judging
The aknsan song contest closes tomorrow at 12 o'clock when a baker's dozen of songs received will be handed over to the judges for consideration. H. A. Rice, M. Thorpe, D. C. Croissant will pass upon the relative merits of the tuneful outbursts and award prizes.
$10 will be given for first prize, $5 for second. Considerable competition will result, udging from the live performances of such verses that have already arrived.
The following songs were submitted yesterday:
Tune: Oh You Beautiful doll.
Oh, you Jayhawk team,
You hustling Jayhawk team.
Though all other teams may meet you.
There is none can ever beat you.
Oh, you Jayhawk team.
You rambling Jayhawk team.
We'll never quit you for old Kansas
ou rambling daymor,for me
Fell we'll quit you for old Kansas nake
We want to help you so a noise we'll make
Rah, rah, rah, rah,
Oh, you Jayhawker team.
H. T.
Oh, you Jayhawker team.
Tune: You'll do the Same Thing over.
They'll take the old ball over,
Over, again, over again.
They’ll take the old ball over,
Over and over again.
They’ll go down the field for a touchdown.
A field touchdown to now and then.
While we rooters all roar.
They will boost up the score.
Over and over again.
Tune: Circus Day.
H. T.
Our football team.
It makes a clean-up every year,
Makes that poor old Tiger shake with
fear.
Every time she gets it just the same,
Looks like she will never learn the game.
They're all alike to ld K. U., She
will do, up Mizzou.
Our football team
Will add another sky knot.
To that tail that's got an awful lot.
Poor old Tiger they will lacerate,
Even go so far as macerate.
Oh, you football team.
Tune: Somebody else is Gettin' it.
*Old Mizzou is getting it
Right where her collar ought to be.
Old Mizzou is getting it
Right where the chicken got the a-x-e.
Kansas men are doing fine
Just watch them tear right through
that line Old Mizzou is getting it With the greatest regularity.
*Old Nebraska's, Oklahoma's, etc.
H. T
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
ANOTHER BIG SHOW---A-LA-AURORA
"Rip Van Winkle" Washington Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hollow
An elaborate multiple reel production by Vitagraph will be presented Friday and Saturday at
The College Theatre--The Aurora With the latest BIOGRAPH and two other selected subjects Music by Mr. Childs.
The Next Best Show in Town Will be Those
Two Vitagraphs at the GRAND and Kalem's R. R. Sensation.
COMING to the above theatres next week, Sarah Bernhardt in "QUEEN ELIZABETH."
3
Scene f. 0 on 'ALIAS JIMMY Y ALEMAN.
BOWERSOCK, THEATRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 25
WHAT Do You Know About Sociology??
Or the problems of municipal government, finance, sanitation, pure food or any one of a hundred topics that touch every man's life vitally in his relation with his fellowmen?
The Department of General Information and Welfare at the University of Kansas
The University Extension Division also maintains departments of Correspondence-Study, LectureStudy, and Debating and Public Discussion.
Offers information along all lines to all who desire to make use of it; it maintains a municipal bureau; issues bulletins on public questions; lends lantern slides and assists in organizing civic and social centers.
For further information write
Extension Division University of Kansas, LAWRENCE
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
OOF!
MALOI
NUMBER 30.
KANSAR SAYS FACULTY SHOULD EXERCISE.
WHAT WE'VE HAD TO STAND FOR THIS WEEK AT K. U.
SEVERAL STUDENTS QUIT BACKING
EQUALITY
INDIA YOURDLE
WHAT HAS TAFT DONE?
DEM. PARTY!
DEMOLRAL LAW STUDIES STUMP THE COUNTRY ABOUT LARRINGY. YOUNG CUBS MAKE SCOOPS BY INTERVIEWING FACULTI, JAYMARK SUFFERS ATTACK OF JINK AT DES MOINE
AND WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF CIVILIZATION?
HUH!
GO
WAY
KANSAS SPIRIT RINGS THROUGH FRASER HALL
This Morning's Football Rally a Heart Thriller in Every Respect
"UNCLE JIMMIE" MADE APPEAL
Will see Real Kansas Spirit Tomorrow he Declares. Coaches Make Speeches.
The old Kansas spirit of the days of the All-Victorious team pervaded the biggest and most successful football rally of the year that was pulled off this morning after chapel. From the moment Cheer leader Dolde took the platform all kinds of "pep" were displayed. The students gave every sign they were in theAglais gorgo morrow with more than enough enthusiasm and encouragement to make up for the crippled condition of the team.
Manager Hamilton Explans
Incidentally, Manager Hamilton showed how University athletics would cost around $30,000 this year, and that whereas University students paid last year $400 toward athletics, that income was less than ahalf of actual expenses.
Manager Hamilton appeared before the student body and answered the criticism that has been heaped upon him the last week by the students in regard to the Enterprise tickets and the Missouri game. Taking the finances from the time he assumed the office of manager of athletics last October, he showed the exact state of athletic finances in the University and successfully answered the recent criticism against him. "I don't believe any of you know the exact condition of athletic finances," declared Manager Hamilton, "or this misunderstanding would never have come up. The fact alone that in past years Chancellor Strong, George, and other have had up personal notes at the Lawrence banks to maintain the athletics system here shows the justice of the raise in price. As to the extra dollar for the Missouri game, the contract calls for that; Missouri students last year had the same arrangement, and the only way we could possibly let students in on athletic tickets alone would be for the University itself to pay for such admission."
Uncle Jimmie Pleads.
Coach Mosse and Coach Frank gave characteristic speeches, asking for loyal support of the team tomorrow. But the speech of the morning came when "Uncle Jimmie" Green stepped before the student body and with tears in his eyes deplored the thoughtlessness of the students in ever permitting the team to return from Drake last Sunday without meeting it at the train. "Not one of the ghostly parade I spoke to the night after we walloped the Irish-
(Continued on page 4)
Fast Left End on K. S. A. C. Team
X
E. G. Stahl.
FACULTY TEA FOR MEN STUDENTS A SUCCESS
BULLETIN
Three Hundred And Fifty Were Served With Coffee And Doughnuts
Three hundred and fifty attended the first faculty ladies tea for the men students of the University yesterday afternoon and ever yone came away with the highest praise for the reception, and the faculty ladies as entertainers. In fact, all of them said they enjoyed it very much for besides meeting the wives of some of their favorite professors, they were served with a good cup of coffee and some doughnuts. Coffee was served instead of tea because some of the ladies thought the men might need the stronger stimulant after they came.
Miss Gardner and Miss White met the students at the door and presented them to Mrs. Sterling, Mr. Strong, who were on the receiving line.
Lessons and studies were tabooed as topics of conversation, and the ladies made it a point to see that the girls were entertained instead of bored.
"We are highly pleased with the success of our first reception," said Mrs. Ashton, chairman of the committee, this morning. "The men students responded in larger numbers than we had expected, and they appreciated our appreciation. If much if not more than the girls do at such affairs. We shall probably repeat the performance some time in the future."
WEATHER.
- * * * * * * * * * * *
Fair tonight and Saturday. Warmer in western portion.
A final rally of University men to try out new songs and yells will be held at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon in Fraser hall. Cheer Leader Dolde will preside and the committee of judges in the song contest composed of Professors Rice, Croissant and Thorpe will announce the winning anthems. Short three minute talks will be made by each of the faculty men and the new songs will be practised. Promptly at two o'clock, the rooters will be led by the band to the field in time to greet the team when it appears. The rooting section at the game will be reserved for the men. The judges want to see the songs tried out by the students before they make their decision.
...
CHANCELLOR FAVORS
PARENT'S DAY PLAN
Dr. Strong Urges Students To Take Up The Idea
DEAN TEMPLIN WANTS I
Fraternities, Sororities and Student
rate Council Should Push the Plan for Parents Entertainment.
Chancellor Frank Strong this afternoon declared himself heartily in favor of a movement to set aside one University day on which to entertain the parents of the students. All parents would be invited to visit the campus during the day, according to the plan approved by the program, which could be given for their entertainment.
"The students and student organizations should start and carry out a plan for a Parents' Day," said the Chancellor, "and they are assured of all the help that we, the faculty and regents can give them."
"The regents suggested such a plan some time ago, and I cannot conceive of a better plan to put the students' parents in closer touch with University.
"The University and its surroundings are most beautiful in the fall and spring, and then it is too late, however, to have such a day this fall but it should be carried out early in the spring.
"I think this movement should be promoted by the students themselves," said Dean Olin Templeton.
"The Men and Women's Student Councils should take it up, and the fraternities and sororites should also be asked to co-operate with them. The fall would be the ideal time. The hill is the most beautiful then, and the students are more anxious about the students at that time than in the winter or spring."
A few of the fraternities now have a Mother's Day, but if the whole student body could be induced to take it up, a day would properly be set aside for it. The entertainment would be provided by the students for their fathers and mothers.
CHRISTIAN IN POLITICS
Subject Will Be Discussed By H. M. Beardsley At Y. M. C. A. Sunday
H. M. Beardisley, ex-mayor of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "The Christian Man in Politics," at the regular meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in Myers hall.
Mr. Beardside is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He has been in Kansas City for many years, having a large law practice. He has taken an active part in all public affairs, educational, and religious. For years he has been president of the M. C. A. of Kansas City; he is president of the Federation of Churches of Kansas City and president of the national brotherhood of the Congregational church.
"Few men in public life have the universal respect of their fellow citizens, including men of all parties, as has Mr. Beardswey," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. this morning.
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS CAUSE DESTITUTION
Jacob Billikopf Declares Present Labor Condition To Blame For Unemployed
SEEK TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS
Board of Public Welfare in Kansas City Assist Poor by Anticipating Their Need
Their Need.
"Economic conditions are responsible for the great army of unemployed," declared Jacob Billikopf, director of the board of public welfare of Kansas City, in his chapel speech this morning. "The destitute conditions prevalent among the poor of the great cities is directly tracable to labor conditions in the United States. The result of investigations in New York show that during normal times there are 15 to 25 per cent of the population that are unemployed. During abnormal conditions this rises to 35 per cent. In Kansas City, investigation of the winter and disclosed the fact that there were 5,200 men and women in the city that were out of employment.
"Such conditions as these cause the deplorable conditions found among the poor. Vice, crime and a thousand other evils rise to drag the people down. Petty crimes are committed by the thousands. Our board of public welfare in Kansas City is for the purpose of alleviating these conditions as much as possible, especially in the case of the petty offenders against the case that when a small offense is committed the offender is put in jail with characters that will undermine what good impulses the person may have left. Public Welfare Board, Repr.
"We try to improve these conditions by anticipation of the needs of the poor and put in their hands a possible means to help themselves without having to recourse to crime. The use of the parole system has come to be a great moral hospital for criminals. When a man is placed under our charge he is pledged to leave his former associates, perform some useful labor, abstain from use of liquor, bring to the Board a certain part of his wages to be paid to his family, (where he is accused of nonsupport), and to report to the board once a week as to his work and recreation. If he fails to live up to the pledge, he is taken back to prison to serve a sentence three times as long as the one to which he was originally sentenced. Out of 5,000 men and women only 15 cent have been sent back. "Free legal aid dispensaries, municipal quarries and our big city farm are some of the means that we use to furnish healthful employment."
Good Government Club.
Mr. Burt Brown, democratic candidate
bearer of secretary of state of the
state of Kansas, spoke to the
Government Club of the University
Thursday night at the Phi Delta Phi
house. Mr. Brown's subject was
"The Experience of a Candidate for
Office."
Floyd Fischer, Milton Minor, Wayne Wingart, Claire O'Connell, Hazard Forbes and Paul Grever will go to Tonganoxie this afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Maude Zoelher and Mr. Leonard Hazen.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Aggie Star to Be Seen Tomorrow
X
Schafer, Right End.
"O MA HONEY"-THAT BAND SHOULD PLAY IT
Mozart Musical Club Demands Ragtime Selection From Marine Band
That the U. S. Marine Band should play at least one rantime selection at its program here on Saturday, Nov. 4, was a resolution passed last night by the Mozart Musical Club at it regular weekly meeting in Fraser hall. The concert did not feature the concert unless they were assured that their request would be granted.
"We in the west have been afflicted with much bad ragtime," said the president of the club this morning, "and we are anxious to hear ragtime properly played. This band should be able to play it if anyone could and we shall insist that a ragtime selection be played by them. We believe that properly played it should be a treat to the audience and will be thoroughly enjoyed by them. "We realize of course that the funds from this are to be used for a good purpose, and should regret to be compelled to do anything to spoil the success of the occasion, but if the management fails to show a due regard for the wishes of their patrons we shall not only remain away ourselves but shall inuce everyone we can to stay away. This is one of the strongest and best musical clubs in the University and I am sure that our influence will be felt.
"Nothing could be more inspiring, handled by master musicians, than 'Everybody's Doin' It Now' or 'Alexander's Rugtime Band.'
Miss Helen, Mitchell of Topeka is visiting Mae Kelley a freshman in the College, at the Kappa house.
MUST FIGHT TO WIN SAYS COACH MOSSE
Send the Dairy Kansan Home.
Kansas Will Have Hard Struggle With Aggies Tomorrow
YOU! MR, ROOTER HELP
Team Needs Support of Every Man in Thundering Thousand—Squad in Poor Shape for Contest.
"Prospects of a Kansas victory in Saturday's contest are the worst that the present Jayhawker squad has faced," said Coach Mosse this morning in speaking of the Agie game.
"To win, every man will have to be playing at his top speed and under the present conditions many of the strongest players are not able to play in that form on account of the poor rooker should be in. Every possible rooker should be in." The team will fight much better if backed by a bunky, bungee of a graduate.
Without considering the dope put out by the Jayhawker mentor the prospects are far from rosy. The Farmer boys are coming here with every man in the best condition, in fact even the cripples are reported to be able to play if necessary. On the other hand the Jayhawker aggregation will line up with six men out of the game on account of ineligibility and injuries. It is very improbable that either Coolidge, Hatcher, Stueke, Davis, Magill, or Miller will be able to play.
The one ray of hope in the gobs of gloom overhanging the Mosso-Frank camp is the return of Martin. Martin is one of the fastest half back on the squad. He was unable to play in the Drake disaster through ineligibility in his studies but has finally managed to get by the profs arain.
On kicking the Aggies will have quite an edge on the Kansans as Burlam the big Jayhawk booter's dicks are short ten yards when compared to Prather's punts. Prather consistently boots fifty vards .
After a week of experiment in shifts to fill up the hole left by Hatcher's injury, left guard has finally been turned over to Groft, who was brought in from tackle. Weidline will take Groft's place at tackle. Helvien doles to hold the center position down through the whole Manhattan town map, and the line have all worked well and we strengthen the line to some extent but for the inexperience of the men at their new positions.
Last Scrimimage a Hard One.
The last scrimimage was one of the hardest of the season. Five coaches spent the whole evening try-
(Continued on page 4.)
"UNCLE JIMMIE"
A gray haired cherub, gently smiling, rose and talked to old K. U. and first, the time beguiling, talked of things that made us blue. Things the student council told him; and the awful heresy; signing notes to keep us going, in our fight for mastery. Then he started in to chide us, chide us where the chiding stung and we sat there bowed in silence, every student's head was hung. Every person knew that Jimmie had been there to meet the team, and his love and Kansas spirit, shone out like a bright star's gleam. Uncle Jimmie loves the students, with a heart big and true, and his loyalty unwav'ring, thrilled the hearers through and through. "No one loves you more than I do, no one on earth will help you more, and no one here will chide you quicker, when your spines watch the score." Thus he called us, speaking gently, called us in the proper style, and each loyal Kansas rooter, will remember for a while.
Ponce.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
The official paper of the University Kansas
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINGANT...Managing Editor
WARD MARIE...Campus Editor
ENWARD HACKENY...Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
JAMES LEIDIGNE Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
STARLEY PICKENBORN
JOHN C. MADRON
ROBBET SELLERS
HARLAN THOMpson
RAY HOUSTON
JAY EUDRIDGE
HERBERT FLINT
Published in the afternoon five times in
Boston. Published monthly by a
sale from the press of the department of
Communication.
Rather as second-class mail matter Sep 1976, the State Department of Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in add-
ition to the base price. $1.25 per
$2.00 per year, one term. $1.25
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
One kind word will keep you warm for three winters.—From the Chinese.
THE AGGIE GAME
The football team is facing a bitter struggle in its game with the Agricultural college Saturday. The Aggies have one of the strongest eleveens in the history of the school, while the Red and Blue warriors are not in the best possible shape for the contest. All indications point toward a hard fought battle.
Under such conditions a little thing may be enough to turn defeat into victory or victory into defeat. The team will do its part, we may be sure of that. Let us see to it that we do ours.
Some criticism has been made of the quality of the rooting in the games already played. This would seem to be rather premature. A need for rooting has not arisen yet. When it comes, the Kansas spirit will not be lacking.
When touchdowns are being piled up at the rate of one every five minutes there is no occasion for rooting. It is a different proposition when the Jayhawkers are fighting under the shadow of their own goal. Let us hope that such will not be the case Saturday. But, if it is, the Thundering Thousand will have ample opportunity to do its share in winning the game.
In the past, there have been evidences of something approaching ill-feeling between the Aggie rooters and the Kansas supporters. It matters not where the blame for these unfortunate episodes lies. The Manhattan students are our guests and should be treated as such under all circumstances.
The women at the University of Wisconsin are asking for a woman's athletic field. The Kansas co-eds are going to receive "Ks." When will we have a feminine athletic field?
TIRED OF IT?
It seems that there is to be no end to this student ticket controversy. Yesterday, petitions were being circulated asking and protesting various things and were gathering a good many signers.
In the opinion of the Daily Kansan these petitions will have absolutely no effect on the extra dollar for the Missouri game or on the price of athletic tickets in general.
Because it takes money to run athletics at the University of Kansas, and because of the specific agreement whereby the Missouri management gets seventy-five cents for every student who helps pay for a reserved seat with a students' ticket, it is hardly reasonable to expect the Kansas management to do other than carry out the plans that have already been arranged for.
Of course it is possible to write to the Tiger camp and explain that the students of Kansas object to paying a dollar for a seat in the rooters section, but that would be somewhat distasteful and humiliating, to say the least.
The queer part of the whole matter
that the students seem to blame the athletic association. And really they are placing this blame merely because the association is struggling to get funds enough to exist. It has been explained that the students' share in the expense is only a drop in the bucket. But upon all sides one can hear denunciations of the manner in which athletics are run in the University of Kansas, and long-winded speeches about the old enterprise tickets that cost but three dollars.
"Then," they say, "we paid for our ticket and had no more thought of it as we knew it was good for any game here."
And they talk of the days when the game was played in Kansas City or Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving Day meant a visit home for most of the non-resident students, and it was but a little more expense to go home by way of Kansas City and see the big game.
When the game was taken away from Kansas City, it was understood that the salary of the coaches was to be paid by the State. At present the Athletic Association is paying $3,900 to this end. Is it then the Athletic Association's fault that this money must be raised in some way?
Can the Association do other than act as they are doing?
It seems to the Daily Kansan that it cannot. The trouble is that the old game at Kansas City, which was an enormous source of income to both teams, has been done away with and nothing given to take its place. Consequently, Kansas must be skimpy with the students.
In the olden days there were no complaints from the student body about the game being played on a foreign field. The Thanksgiving Game was the greatest athletic tradition Kansas ever had.
The students, be it said to their credit, did not abolish it. It was abolished, however, and the abolition was applauded by these same men who did the abolishing. The students were silent.
The question now stands, are they going to remain silent, or are they going to make an effort to have this ruling that puts an extra burden upon the students reconsidered?
The result will show whether students' wishes have any weight, or whether they are governed as children, with their amusements and actions mapped out for them.
The freshman young women can hardly be expected to sell the most tickets to the Marine Band concert which will be given a week from tomorrow.
Dean Crumbine suspects mosquitoes of carrying paralysis. This Mr. Mosquito seems to work overtime as regards carrying things.
The small part of the campus which surrounds the wing of the Administration building certainly is not being given a fair chance. The grass wants to grow but unthinking students who believe that they are saving time insist on trampling out the struggling blades. The next time you cut across the campus in front of the Administration just think of the K. O. T. G. sign.
The "Ask Me" committee that is being formed may be expected to explain how to tell the time by the electric clock in the library.
Twenty-eight questions were hurled at a class in journalism this week. The instructor might just as well have made it twenty-nine and asked why 1912 happens to be leap year.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Fool, why journeyest thou weark somely in thy antiquarian fervour to gaze on the stone pyramids of Geceza on the earth of Egypt, and stand there, as I can tell thee, idie and inert, looking over the desert foolishly enough, for the last 3,000 years, to see what Hebrew Bible, then, or even Luther's version thereof? —Carylle.
TRAVEL
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kwan will publish in
Contributions welcome.——The Editor.
UP-HILL
Does the road wind up-hill all the way?
Will the day's journey take the whole long on?
Yes, to the very end. Will the dewdrop
But is there for the night a resting place?
pictures
A reef for when the slow dark
ours begin.
From morn to night, my friend.
May not the darkness hide it from my face?
You cannot miss that inn.
Shall I meet other wayfarers at night?
They will not keep you standing at that door.
Then must I knock, or call when just in sight?
Shall I find comfort, travel-sore and
work?
Of labour you shall find the sum.
Will there be beds for me and all who
need them?
SPEAKING OF K. U.
Yea, beds for all who come.
—Christina Rossetti
The University 'Daily Kansan last week had a big scare head about Rats at K. U. that seemed likely to raise the hair, but it referred to the other kind being used for dissection—Peabody Gazette.
The students who have the management of the Daily Kansan, published by the students of the University at Lawrence are to be commended for their judgment, for just recently they were offered $750 for three thousand inches of advertising space in their paper, by a New York firm for advertising their wares which consist of cigarettes and liquor—Green News.
The University Daily Kansan, published by the students of the state university at Lawrence want a reporter in each high school in Kansas. Peabody high school should appoint a person. Three prizes are awarded each month consisting of five, three, two or one prize written each month. The first award will be made November 5.—Peabody Herald.
News item- Prof. Walker of K. U. has concluded a series of tests proving that the standard gas meters used in Kansas are truthful.
When the pressure is low and the gas bill high, in the wintry weather so lightly prized, it's a pleasure to know that the seeming lie of the festive meter is truth disguised.—Cherryvale Journal.
Public men of Kansas and leaders in varied state activities will speak in a series of chapel addresses in the University of Kansas during the next three months. Have you been invited? — Atchison Globe.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS
Mrs. Dimple—Yes, indeed; you should have seen how mortified she was awake only when she learned that a woman had common stock in a railroad—Satire.
She—Do you believe a man knows when he is in love?
Mrs. Tinkle—They say that Mrs. Neurich is becoming more proper every day.
He—Yes; and he doesn't know anything else.—ludge.
"A woman has a queer way of drawing a cork."
"Well, it takes about that long to remember just when the gas and electric light bills have to be paid." Detroit Free Press.
As a general thing when a woman thinks she has a perfect figure it is mighty hard to keep her from going in swimming too much—Dallas News
"After the first year married life is easier."
Wagg—I don't know about that. If Mother Eve had had more clothes to think about she probably wouldn't have cared so much for apples.—Philadelphia Record.
Wigg—Women think too much of clothes.
"Why?"
Only a girl in love with a poor man can appreciate the folly of being rich. Chicago News.
"She pushes it in."—Baltimore American.
CALENDAR
Saturday, November The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C., at Lawrence.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Saturday, October 26.
Friday, November 9.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 16.
Friday, November 8.
Saturday, November 16 Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln. Sunday, November 18
SUNDAY
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**all announcements for this columna**
**editor added to the news**
editor before 11 A.M.
The K. U. Dames would like to reach all of the eligible members. Therefore request all married students to leave their wives' names and addresses with Registrar Foster.
Ex-mayor Beardsley of Kansas City will speak at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, October 27, at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. social Saturday evening, October 26, in Robinson gymnasium.
The University Health committee working in conjunction with the State Board of Health offers the students and faculty of the University the opportunity to receive free of charge the preventive treatment of typhoid fever. The treatment consists of three or four injections at intervals of one to two weeks and may be begun any Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 in room 203 snow hall on or after October 25. This treatment is almost an absolute preventive of typhoid fever.
The kind that will give you your money back in honest wear; otherwise we will.
Money back
We've had foot experience with this make of shoe and recommend It to the consideration of your ten wise toes.
Half hose that are not half bad at 15c.
Others wholly good at 25c.
Prices $3.00 to $7.00.
Phoenix Guaranteed Silk for men, $2.00 box, four pair.
Ladies', $3.00 box four pair.
Ube
Lawrence, Kansas,  U, of a century a local business best equipped business colleges in the state. Graduates sent to colleges, universities, bookkeeping, banking and civil services. For catalog, address, telephone and fax numbers.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Eagle Hall.
For dances; parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call
C. P. RADCLIFFE, Care Obers.
A GREAT MANY
are taking advantage of the Ten per cent Discount me give to Students on every Suit, Overcoat and Raincoat. We feature the "Kuppenheimer" line of young men's clothes, the finest make in America. Come and get a Kuppenheimer Style Book. Systematic cost figuring and economics in store system enable us to save you from $3 to $5 on every Suit or Overcoat you buy from us. We can prove it.
J. HOUSE & SON
EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
Eat Your Meals at
729 Mass. St.
Robt. E. House, Prop.
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
The Tailor.
PROTSCH.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Swede's Place
You Know Where
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Houry Both Phone 75
Our plant is equipped with complete manicure and cleaning ladies and men's wear apparel.
H. C. HOPPER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon
744 Mass. Street
A. G. ALRICH
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
R uber Stamps, Engrawing, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
Lawrence, Kansas
Foot Ball
One Door North of Swede's
AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
$3.00 Till Tuxa
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $7.00 Per Year
1028 Munch Packet
Home 1107
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
TAKE A
KODAK
IF YOU HAVEN'T A KODAK
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU
TO THE CAME WITH YOU
RaymondsDrugStore 831 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, Oct. 25th
Alias Jimmy Valentine
By Paul Armstrong, Suggested by O.Henry's short story, "A Retrieved Reformation."
The Liebler Company's production[of
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices: 50-75-1.00-1.50
Miss Patti Hiatt Dick Bldg. 2nd Floor
Expression and Dramatic Art Studio.
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.
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
1023 Mass. Phone 971
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
THE FLOWER SHOP
If you have never favored US with an order, do so, and you will be a regular customer.
825 1/2 Mast St. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
All of the Foot Ball Scores Every Saturday Evening at BRINGHOLF & CO'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIESER STUDENTEN
SPRECHEN DEUTCH
Dickinson Hochschule Owns Verein That Studies German Weekly
By Urvin Nichols.
By Urvin Nichols.
Dickinson High School, Oct. 25.—A German club has been organized which meets weekly to discuss current events and German authors. All conversation is in German. A very practical knowledge of the language is thus obtained.
Miss Hickok, teacher made a talk in chapel on "Typhoid Fever and Means for Prevention." Very few, when at dinner that noon, failed to ask whether the water had been boiled and the cream sterilized.
ERIE ENTERS STATE
DEBATING LEAGU!
Bv Leon B. Garvin.
By Leon B. Garvin.
Eric Hirst School, Oct. 25—Eric has entered the University of La
ington League by the fourth district,
conducted by the University of Kansas. There are seven other teams in the league. Erie will have a due debate with Thayer January 17. This is Erie's first attempt in contest debating with other schools.
Corning High Grows. By Alice Schoonover.
Corning High School, Oct. 25- Twenty-three boys and twenty girls are enrolled in the high school, the highest registration ever made in this high school and is also the largest enrollment in any town in north-eastern Kansas with a population as small as that of Corning.
CAVE! THESE SENIORS WANT
CASH FOR MYSTERIOUS PLAN
Eta Bita Pi at Ness City Are After Money by Lawful Means Only They Declare.
By Edna Dodge.
By Edna Dodge.
Ness City High School, Oct. 25—The girls' basketball-basket ball of the girls of Lane county high school at was 2 to 0 in favor of Lane county.
The members of the senior class have formed a society for the purpose of raising money by lawful means for a large scheme which they are trying to finance. They call it a literary society and have christened it the "Estate Bita Pit." They had a sale
Innes Store News for Friday and Saturday
We procured this lot through a special cash purchase, otherwise such a price would be out of the question; for these Hose are made of an extra good quality silk thread. They are light weights in a fine assortment of colors, such as pink, sky, tan gray, rose, Copenhagen and gold, as well as black and white. If these hose came to us through the regular channels, they would retail for $1.25 and $1.50; tomorrow, in all sizes, 8 to 10, at per pair, 69c.
LADIES' UNION SUITS—Pure white fleece fine gauge. Positively taken from our dollar line.
69c
of home-made candy last Saturday and cleared $8.60. They are to put on a play at Thanksgiving.
For Friday and Saturday
69c
These items, many of worth $1.00, will be on sale at
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF $1.25 and $1.50 Women's Silk Hosiery, Pair 69c
By Harold Rohrer.
Pierre Hennardt
TEACHERS WILL GATHER
AT JUNCTION CITY HIGH
taken from our dollar line. 69c
All sizes 4 to 9 at . . . . .
By harold Kober.
Junction City High School, Oct. 25
—It has been announced that the North Central Teachers' Association of Kansas will hold its annual convention here, February 20-23. Supt W. S. Hensner of this school is chairman of the executive committee.
FRAT MEMBERSHIP IS ON INCREASE
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
389,000 Men in Secret Societies With Propertp Values Up to $15,000,000
The membership in college fraternities has more than doubled in the past fourteen years and now totals more than 389,000. This number is divided among 2,500 chapters which control property valued at approximately $115,000,000. These figures taken from the last edition of the "Manual of College Fraternities," by W. Raimond Baird, give some idea of the important positions to which these institutions have attained in educational suheres.
In the field of academic fraternities alone, seven new names have been added to the roll in this period of fourteen years, bringing the total up to 67. Academic fraternities, many of which had their beginning back in the '20s and '30s of the nineteenth century, has inspired the extension of the fraternity idea into women's colleges and professional and technical schools.
The vital statistics of the bess, best academic fraternities as compiled in 1967 are
Fraternity Membership
Alpha Chi Rho. 882
Alpha Delta Phi. 11,424
Alpha Tau Omega. 10,128
Beta Theta Pi. 18,371
Chi Phi. 5,704
Chi Psi. 5,324
Delta Kappa Epsilon. 17,683
Delta Phi. 3,995
Delta Psi. 3,755
Delta Tau Delta. 11,321
Delta Upsilon. 11,656
Kappa Alpha, (Northern). 1,977
Kappa Alpha, (Southern). 8,208
Kappa Sigma. 11,204
Phi Delta Theta. 17,845
Phi Gamma Delta. 15,290
Phi Kappa Psi. 12,602
Phi Kappa Sigma. 4,693
Phi Sigma Kappa. 3,367
Pi Kappa Alpha. 2,934
Psi Upsilon. 12,093
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 14,784
Sigma Chi. 11,925
Sigma Nu. 9,277
Sigma Phi. 2,744
Sigma Phi Epsilon. 2,039
Theta Chi. 930
Theta Delta Chi. 6,389
Tau Psi. 7,476
One of the most noteworthy facts brought out in the manual is the gradual breaking down of provincialism by the fraternities. The western fraternities are extending their chapter list among the eastern colleges and the eastern fraternities seem to be losing sight more and more old exclusive eastern colleges. Fourteen university chapters are only five fraternity chapters in the two great Canadian universities, McGill and Toronto. Today, these two institutions are the home of fifteen chapters. Still another remarkable example is that of a southern fraternity noted for its time honored southern exclusiveness, which has lately begun to plant chapters in the north .
However, this breaking down of provincial prejudice is not the only good that the fraternities do. Prominent educators are coming more and more to realize the good such organizations are in the daily life of the colleges.
Another practically new development in the fraternity is the growing co-operation of alumni and undergraduates. This spirit is shown in the organization three years ago of the inter-fraternity conference which meets in Forster, N.Y., during every year. The conference is enthusiastically supported by such men as Hamilton W. Mabie and President Faune, of Brown University.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Gymnasium Suits
Adjustable waist to fit any size. Adjustable top opening. These suits are so made that the waist and bloomer are combined in one complete suit and are far superior to the old two-piece style. The whole weight hangs gracefully from the shoulders, thereby giving perfect freedom in exercising.
THE NEW ONE-PIECE SUIT
PRICES
$2.50, $3.50, $4.50
Today's Express
brought our Fall and Winter line of Neckwear. See window display.
Weaver's
F. U. DERATORS WOULD
K. U. DEBATORS WOULD
CALL UP NEAR TERM
R. G. DESIGNER IN MODEL
GIVE SIX YEAR TERM
Professor Croissant was critic of the meeting.
11ms was the decision given to the question as it was debated in the K. U. Debating Society last night. The affirmative was represented by Harold Matoon and Roy Davis. And the negative by Emmet Bennett and
"The President Should be elected for six years"
MR. WALKER WHITESIDE IN "THE TYPOON"
Mr. Walker Whiteside will be seen at the Bowersock Opera House for one performance on October 28th, in "The Typhoon", which scored a phenomenal success in the early part of the year in Chicago and New York. This play was originally produced in Buda Pesth, the home of the author, Melchlor Langvel. It was quickly translated from the Hungarian text and given with great success in Berlin, Vienna, Milan, Copenhagen and Stockholm. It is now in its tenth month as the charitable boy to be given at his Majesty's Theatre by Sir Beerbohm Tree. Mr. Walker Whiteside brings his entire company and magnificent production intact from the Huson Theatre, New York, where the play ran far into the summer. "The Typhoon" is startlingly original in theme and conception, and is unlike any other drama that has been produced in recent years. The play has for its theme the contrasted ideas of the far East and the modern West, as exemplified by the life of a young Japanese diplomat in charge of a short军官. The tragic results of the conflicting ideals of two races brought into fortuitous contact is used as the background of a story of intense tragic interest. Price $50 to $2.00-Adv.
Miss Gale Gossett and Miss Neh Carraher of Kansas City are at the Theta house for a few days.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 538 Mass. St.-Adv.
Home made pies, Luncheonette Soxman's—Adv.
Music while you eat at the Lunch eonette every Saturday night—Adv.
Special, Friday and Saturday night,
banana, pie made from the fruit
Luncheonette, Soxman's.-Adv.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT -Modern front room.
1829室
WANTED - A girl roommate in a large south room at 1329 Kentucky.
THEY ALL WANT THESE
NEW PACKAGE LIBRARIES
The demand for the package libraries of the University Extension department by the high schools and women's clubs over the state has trebled during the last year. On account of the large call for the works on municipal government Prof. G. A. Gesell, of the public speaking department, has offered his services in the after-noons. Additional help in the office has also been secured.
Frank Carson Heads Short Grass
Frank L. Carson of atlaskan, Kansas was elected president of the Short Grass club at a meeting held Wednesday night October 23 in Myers hall.
The other officers are: Vice President I. R. Lewisworth; Treasurer, Ross Clayton; treasurer, William Bunn. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening November 6 in Myers hall.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
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.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1008 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.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shoe Shops
OUR K U. 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.
The most modern "quick shoe reair shop" in Lawrence. Ladies adies shining parlor. Howard & Ioward, 913 Mass. St.-Adv.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, Murder 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.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. 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 specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR CUTTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achingham. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren High Schools 500
Ladies' New Cloaks
in Mixtures and Chinchillas $9.50 $12.50 $15.00 and $17.50
The Fair
Bowersock Theatre Saturday, Oct. 26th
Oscar J. Hodge presents Neil O'Brien and his great American Minstrels
50 FAMOUS Minstrel Stars 50
The foremost minstrel orgaization of the world
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices: 50--75--1.00--1.50
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.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give to its customers and makes announcements in THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
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 financial matters along with accuracy and completeness of news service.
THE DAILY KANSAN.
BASKET BALLS
Brighten the season. Black Curtains $25.
Shirts, Class Class Colors, 759.
Leather Shoes, Rubber Soles $3.
Catalogs 39 M.U.for Team Outfits
Schmelcher'S
KANSAS CITY MO
MARLBOROUGH PEROXIDE COLD CREAM
IDE COLD CREAM
The best yet. · 25ct Jars at
McCollock's Drug Store
Christmas Photos--Do It Now. Con Squires
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIES CONFIDEN↓ OF WINNING BATTLE
Coach Giving Team Secret Practice—Whole Squad in Good Condition
Special to Kansan—
Manhattan, Kansas, October 25—Coach Lowman has worked his squad of husky Farmers behind closed gates for the last few days. This is an innovation to the Aggie football followers and is taken to mean that the coaching staff does not wish to take any chances with their pet plays. They realize that the day is at hand for a victory over the much abused Jayhawker eleven and not taking any risks.
Injuries have been many and a trainer, W. D. Bryan, has been secured to put the men in the best of condition. Mr. Bryan was obtained from the Colorado School of Mines and already is proving his worth. Riney, a fleet half from the freshmen crew of 1911 was injured early in the season but has been patched up and will be able to accompany the team to Kansas. Wehrle, a husky guard, was removed from the Normal game owing to injuries to his shoulders. He has discarded the bandages and will be seen in the Jayhawker game. Sims, the Aggie hope at the quarter position, will pilot the team, as he proved by his playing against the Normals that he has entirely recovered from his injuries.
The Aggies will bring a special train and arrangements are being made to take the band. At least 250 rooters will accompany the players, as the Aggie fans are confident that the game will be a close one. Coach Lowman will carry a squad of 25 men the lineup being:
R E, Stahl, 151 pounds.
R T, Loomis, 181 pounds.
R G, Burkholder, 196 pounds.
C, Felps, Captain, 190 pounds.
L G, Weble, 175 pounds.
L H, Schoenfeld, 155 pounds.
L E, Schöenfeld, 155 pounds.
Q, Sims, 148 pounds.
R H, Agnew, 155 pounds.
L H, Sidorfsy, 145 pounds.
F B, Prather, 175 pounds.
MORE HANDBALL COURTS
Dr. Naismith Declares Game the Most Beneficial of All Sports
"Hand ball is the best of all sports," declared Dr. J. Naismith, head of the physical department of the university, this morning. "It gives every part of the body the needed exercise and should be the leading sport all the year round because it can be played at any time."
Dr. Naimish has petitioned the board of regents for ten new handball courts. They are to be in back of the gymnasium. If the students take to handball, tournaments will be arranged and prizes will be offered.
Dr. Naismith said, "I believe that the students should play more for the love of any sport than merely to make a team. Teams are alright and necessary, but so many students stay away because they think that they can't make a team. I would like to see every student in the university engaged in some branch of sport. In the cast the handball courts are always occupied and every student takes part in some athletics."
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora College Theater.—Adv.
MENU.
MENU.
Vanilla ice cream
Chocolate ice cream
Raspberry ice cream
Tutti Frutti ice cream
Ambrosia ice
Quality always first.
Wiedemann's.—Adv
ROUND 10
A word to the wise, and a hint to the otherwise.
Notwithstanding all theisms, cults and "new thoughts"—the excitement of seeing the game may not insure you against catching cold.
Here are medium weight overcoats at $10 to $40.
Raincoats--protection from neck to ankle-$10 to $25.
Slip-ons $5 to $10.
Sweaters $2 to $7.50.
Sweaters $2 to $7.50.
Ober's HEADFORGUN OUTFITTERS
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
When Buying Cigars, Buy CIGARS Don't Buy a Name. Any Cigar Can Change It's Name and Prove An Alibi. But if It is a Rogue, It Will Always be a Rogue.
A CALL FOR TUMBLERS
Root Wants Tumblers to Prac For Mid-Winter Circles
Mr. Root wants more tumblers.
There are only a dozen men on the squad now and if the indoor circus next April is to be better or even as last year's, a larger number of the mat artists should begin to turn out.
WE SELL HONEST CIGARS
"Men who have any talent in that line and those who desire to learn," Mr. Root said, "will be welcome. I want to make our circus next spring an exceptional one and to do this the fundamental training should be commenced immediately. I hope a large number will start practising soon, for if any fancy stunts are pulled off we can't begin too early."
STOCKWELL AND SOPER
TO GOSPEL MEETING
Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., and Ray Soper left today for Emporia, Kansas, to attend the annual gospel team training
GRIGGS
Gospel teams are sent out by the different colleges of the state during the Christmas vacation. The teams go to the small towns and rural areas where they work with a missionary to interest the boys in religious affairs and in going to college.
PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS
GERMAN ROUND TABLE
The German Round Table will meet at the State Teachers Association in Topeka on November 8th, to discuss the subject of standardization of German instruction for high schools. Prof. W. H. Carruth will have the first place on the program and give an address on "The Final Test of Methods of Modern Language Instruction." Professor Carruth was a member of a committee of which for the first time in this country made effective suggestions for the standardization of modern language instruction.
Principal J. R. Thierstein of the Atchison High School and a graduate of K. U. will speak on "Special difficulties in teaching German."
Cold Weather Special.
Home made chili, Lancheonette
Soxman's.—Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora College Theater.—Adv.
827 Mass.
MONEY COMING IN FOR M.U.-K.U. GAME
Manager Hamilton Say "That Rooter Section is Selling Fast"
Large numbers of students have been reserving their seats in the rooter's section this week for the Missouri-Kansas game. Now is the time to do so, as Manager Hamilton has the reserved section thrown open to students for this week only. Next Monday, however, the seats will be offered for sale to the public and those students who have not secured a seat will have to take the same chance as an outsider in acquiring a good position from which to view the game.
The way the students have been coming in since Monday and laying down that much-discussed "plunk" rather discounts the supposition that a large faction was up in arm against the proposition. "Uncle Jimmy" Green says the many objections remind him of the howl raised a good many years back when the price of admission to the Missouri-Kansas game was raised from two-bits to fifty cents.
"Many students do not know," stated Manager Hamilton "that a seat will be kept for every holder of a Student Enterprise ticket. I know just how many reserve seats go to holders of these tickets and reservation will be made accordingly for the student who cannot afford the extra dollar. Judging, however, from the way the rooters section is going already, I do not believe there will be many tickets which are not accompanied by a seal resume."
TWENTY-FIVE SONGS SUBMITTED TO KANSAN
Paizes Will Be Awarded To Winners On Monday
The football song contest conducted by the Daily Kansan for three loyal professors who offered the prizes closed today at noon. Songs—and more songs were brought to the Kansan office this morning, swelling the list of tunes up to twenty-five.
白姑丫人饭馆
The judges will go over the songs tomorrow and will announce the prizes Monday. Among the late airs submitted were the following;
To be song to the tune of "The Ragtime Violin."
K. U. Team, K. U. Band,
And the roots true,
All are fighting,
Fighting hard for Kansas.
Just see that Tiger wall!
For now we've tied another knot into his tail
Team and Band, Mosse and Frank,
Still are Working hard,
Winning, scoring.
Hear that Tiger roaring.
We've beat Missouri so bad that they came back!
Greenwood Club to Meet
Greenwood Club to Meet.
The Greenwood County club wi
me meet State of Ohio on
1120 Tennessee. All members
urged to attend
Come all you loyal K. U. men
We'll sing a song to the Red and Blue
We will sing it over again and again
Three cheers now for old K. U.
Hurrah for red and blue
Three cheers for old K. U.
Long may her colors wave so true
Colors so dear to us, colors of old K. U.
Donald Cooper, a freshman in the College, made the lowest score in the first round of the Fourth Annual Championship Tournament of the Oread Golf Club yesterday afternoon. There were fifteen others who qualified at this match for the second round. They were as follows:Dains, Stering, Boynton, Hurd, Gray, Johnson, Barteldes, Kinear, Patterson, Jones, Joselyn, Blackmar, Crawford, Allen, and W. M. Sterling. The number of drives at this round rounded from 125 to the score made by Coop of 84.
we've been unsuccessful so and take the
will never want to come back!
FRESHMAN MAKES
LOW GOLF SCORE
These sixteen golfers will compete in the second round of the Championship Flight for the A. D. Carroll cup at an early date. Consolation prizes each will also be awarded to the eight who finish best in this Tournament.
FRESHMEN BREAKS SHOT PUT RECORD
J. Reber, Freshman President Beats Uniwersity Record in Track Carnival
John Reber, the freshman president, broke the Kansas record for the 16 pound shot put on McCook field yesterday afternoon with a throw of 41 feet and 2 inches. The shot put record of Kansas of 39 feet and eight inches was held by C. Beamen of the class of 1899.
Reber is a former Central high school student of Kansas City, Mo. He is entered in the College and is 19 years old. Reber besides throwing the shot, also hurls the discs, runs both the high and low hurdles, the quarter mile, the relay and is a good man in the sprints.
He is also a good basket-ball player, having played basket-ball on the Central high school team of Kansas City.
Coach Bond of the freshmen football team says that Reber should make one of the best ends that Kansas has ever produced. His aggressiveness, weight, and speed stamps him as a man to be heard from later. Reber will not receive his "K" until he breaks the shot put record in the interclass meet in the spring. The remainder of the events of the week's track carnival will be run off tonight.
MUST FIGHT TO WIN
SAYS COACH MOSSE
(Continued from page 1.)
to ing油 to the Kansas machine and repair the cogs. Two different sets of backs were given a work out. The team seemed especially in need of a consistent plane plunger, neither Bow-tenko jambo showed up as well as expected.
Wilson will start the game at quarter. Parker will be used if necessary. The line up will be as follows: Bramwell, left end; Weidlin, left tackle; Groft, left guard; Helvern, center; Burnham, right guard; Wiedeman, right tackle; Brownlee, captain, right end; Wilson, quarter; Detweiler, right end; Ruff, right half back to full back. The second back field will be composed of Holliday and Martin half backs and Bowman full back.
CANSAS SPIRIT RINGS
THROUGH FRASER HALL
(Continued from page 1.)
men 62 to 0 were down at the train to meet those翱boys", said Uncle Jimmie. "That was not the Kansas spirit. But tomorrow on McCook field you will see the Kansas spirit when Javhawk neets Jayhawk."
S six entries for assistant cheer leader were tried out before the student body. Bob Sellers and Morrison will fight it out tomorrow for the place.
Owing to the length of the meeting, no classes were held from chapel time on. The University band furnished music, and enthusiasm reached a height seldom seen anywhere. The students seemed to realize there will be a hard game tomorrow, and the Kansas spirit was present in great quantities. On the whole it was the most successful football rally since 1909.
The Neil O'Brien Minstrel parade is said to be the best dressed and most novel street display made by any minstrel organization. Two bands instead of one supply the music while the concerts in front of the theatre at night are claimed to be on a high order of musical merit. Both the orchestra of eighteen and the band of thirty are under the direction of Frank Fuhner known as one of the most able conductors in the country.
O'Brien's Minstrels.
Special, Friday and Saturday night, banana pie, made from the fruit. Lunchenotte, Soxman's—Adv.
At the Bowersock Theatre Sat.
Oct. 26th. Prices $10 to $15—Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora,
College Theater.—Adv.
Fresh oysters, Luncheonette, Soxman's.—Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora,
College Theater.—Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora College Theater. - Adv.
Rip Van Winkle at the Aurora, College Theater.—Ady,
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CCC 274MQV2
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28
Direct from a Record Run at the Fulton and Hudson Theaters, New York.
The One Senecational Hit of The Past Twenty Years.
THE. GREATEST SURPRISE OF THE WORLD.
Walker Whiteside in "THE TYPHOON"
The play that astounded New York, Chicago and Five Europes Capital:
“There is a great big play in town, 'The Typhoon' is a cyclone success.”—Action Davies, N. Y. Evening Sun.
“The Typhoon is worth seeing. It is a play. Mr. Whiteside is highly impressive."—Alan Dale.
The Most Timely Play of the Century.
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. 50c-75c-$1-$1.50-$2
May Be Disappointed Students missing the game tomorrow may be disappointed if they expect to be served at WILSON'S DRUG STORE at that time.
--All Going
Gem Union Instruments and all
Scales, Curves, Triangles and Other Supplies of the VERY BEST for the Engineering School with prices guaranteed.
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
Complete line of
Complete line of Waterman & Parker Fountain Pens $1.00 to $10.00 Also the place for your Party Programs and Class Printing.
BOYLES, 725 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A COLLEGE STORE FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
K. U. Pennants
Banners
Pillows
Posters
Jewelry
Placques
Steins
Tankards
College Records
Memory Books
K. Books
Stationery
ALSO
Conklin, Waterman and College
Fountain Pens
Chocolates
Tennis Goods
Gift Books
Fiction
Card Index Files
Fraternity and Sorority
Emblems in felt and leather
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
"Where Students Go."
Citizens State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK . . . $25,000.00
SURPLUS . . . 2,500.00
3 per cent paid on savings accounts.
824 MASS. STREET
Hall way on Adams Hill
Keep Your Valuable Papers
in Our Vault Fire and life insurements have to laying around subject papers need protection, too. We have non-pickable Yale lock boxes for small paper packs.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
SOPH COMMITTEES NAMED BY WILLSON
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1912.
NUMBER 31
Workers
President Announces Large
List of Class
Workers
CARSON AT HEAD OF FARCE
Class Athletics to Receive Much Attention This Year—Football and Track Committees Strong.
President Harry S. Willson has given out the following list of committees for the year. The number on these committees is large compared to former years and a great deal more work is expected from them.
The social committee is composed of Chester Francis, chairman, Frank Godding, and Orrin Potter. The Force committee, Kit Carson, chairman, Francis Stevens, Madeline Nachtman, Baldwin Mitchell, Virginia Goff, Ellis Barteldes, and Ethel Khirichel, Blair Hackey, music manager, Gharret Davis, Lloyd Jackson, Harold Hurd, Florence Straban, and Mary Powell.
Harry L. On the football committee, Herb Coleman, chairman, Vie Householder, Charley Milton.
The track committee, Leonard
Chairman, R. W. Edwards,
Kirk K. Erik
The invitation committee, Clarence Williamson, Chairman, Philip Ferguson, Geo. Dulton, G. C. Harding, Agnes Engel, Verm Treadway, Wayne Fowler, Vivian Hammond, Sophie Smithmeyer, and Marie Fegarty.
The Finance committee, Victor Lamar, chairman, Allen Sterling, Clinton Bochemohole, Palmer Palmer, Ruth Lambert, Ernna Fisher, Arthur Weaver, Alfred Kistler, Merle Clark, Ruth Lichen, and Helen Rigby.
The decoration committee is composed of H. Evans, chairman, Harold Mattoon, Donald Joseph, Fred Degen, Theo Rhodes, Ed. Hoffman, Margaret Opperman, Marie Russ, Genevieve Herrick.
The retirement committee, Paul Griever, chairman, Myra Stevens, Mildred Hickman, Josephine Smith, W. R. Baker, and G. F. Schenk.
"The sophomore class is going to give its first dance next Friday night. All sophomores are expected to turn out and support the class," declared President Willson this afternoon.
PROF. HUNTER TO TELL OF PELLAGRA DISEASE
Will Speak in Chapel Tomor row Morning on That Subject
The students will have the opportunity of hearing the foremost authority in the United States on the disease of Pellagra speak on that subject in the chapel tomorrow morning. Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the University of Kansas, will tell of his various experiments with the disease.
Professor Hunter was honored at the second Triennial Pellagra Conference held three weeks ago in Columbia, North Carolina. At that time the specialists in the disease from all parts of the country agreed that the work being done by Professor Hunter is in advance of that done in any other institutions. The Kansas professor has been carrying on extensive experiments on monkeys and his talk will be interesting.
PI US GIVE ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTN'
MOZART CLUB INSISTS
BAND PLAY ONE RAGTIME
prof. Croissant May Succeed in Getting Marine Organization to
"We have been endeavoring yesterday and today to get into telegraphic communication with the U.S. Marine band regarding the playing of ragtime in its concert here on Saturday," said Prof. D, C. Croissant this morning. "The request of the Mozart Musical club that at least one ragtime selection be played by the band has been reported to me, and I shall make every effort to have theirrequest acceded to."
The Mozart Musical club at its regular weekly meeting last Thursday night passed resolutions demanding that the Marine band on its visit here should play at least one ragtime selection, and threatened to boycott the concert in case its request was denied. Professor Croissant, who has charge of the arrangements for the concert, is trying to get in touch with the band and will endeavor to get the assurance from the manager that the ragtime will be played .
"I agree with the Mozart people that some rastime should be given on the program," he said, "and they shall have my hearty co-operation."
K. U. Dames to Meet.
K. U. Dames to Meet.
The K. U. Dames will hold their first meeting at the home of H. B.
Hungerford at 1037 Kentucky street,
Wednesday, Otcber 30, at 3 o'clock.
All members are invited.
GOOD GOVERNMENT IS HARD TO BUILD
Ex-Mayor Beardshield of Kansas City Tells of Trials of Public Life to Y. M.C.A.
"Building a good government is like rolling a stone up a hill," declared H. M. Beardside, ex-mayer of Kansas City, Mo., in his address to the University Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon in Myers hall. "If you let go on the side of the hill, gravity pulls the stone down. In public life the influence of evil is always pulling down.
"No man in public life has ever tried to improve conditions without feeling the power of evil constantly building up there is there to let old things go ahead.
"The great problem to be solved by public officials and all desiring to improve conditions is to find out how to change present conditions in such a way as to help all, not to help some." The important vigilance is absolutely necessary.
"There was a time that men considered that the government which governed least was best but this belief is no longer adhered to. The conscience of the nation has said that it is the duty of the state to look after the welfare of the poor. Laws are made to prevent child labor, to provide physical safety, to bring wholesome living and to protect public health.
Chancellor Strong and Regents to Attend opening at Pratt, Kans.
"In all the matters just mentioned the Christian and social standpoints are identical. A good Christian must feel that the obligation to see to it that the conditions of social and economic life are what they should be and to see that remedies are wrought into government to correct present evils. Moreover company with present movements must believe in the teachings of Christ. The same code of honor must exist in the government of the state, business affairs, and church relationships."
The formal opening of the new fish hatcheries at Pratt will be made tomorrow.
TO OPEN FISH HATCHERY
Chancellor Strong, Prof. Merie Thorpe, members of the Board of Regents, and distinguished citizens of the state will be present. Kansas has here been a hatcheries in the world where being in all about eighty-five aquatic ponds.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The work at Pratt is in charge of Prof. Lewis L. Dyche.
EVERY TIME I COME TO TOWN-
MOCTES
JAYWANE
CITY TRAIN
COUTED LINE SHOW
COURSE JAY'S FOOT
THE JAYHAWK JUST KICKS AROUN'
HEY SHOVED IOWA'S ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Single Board of State Regent Shifted It to Ames, Crossing the Hawkeyes
(Special to the Daily Kansan)
Iowa City, Oct. 29.—To have their college jerked out from under their feet and shifted a hundred miles to Ames is what is happening to the engineers at the University of Iowa these days. And frankly, the Iowa students don't like the experience a bit.
Iowa five years ago adopted a system of one board of regents for all state institutions and this single board after proving unsatisfactory from all sides in each year thus far has decided that the engineering college should be moved to the agricultural college. Seaworth is state sentiment against this board, he added of the board that a campaign is being buried at the obsoxious one-board system in an effort to do away with it entirely at the November election.
"The change is wrong in its method because nothing so sweeping should be done without first getting the opinion of the people of the State, declares Prof. I. P. G. Holden of Ames in the Daily Iowan. "By this I mean, not merely the politicians or even the members of the policemen, but the people. To my mind the radical changes proposed involve a step backward, instead of forward."
The Daily Iowa aided by every student in the University is conducting the fight against the action of the board, which seems doomed to destruction next week.
Hon. Henry M. Beardsley, ex-major of Kansas City, Mo, who addressed the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, was the guest of Pi Upsilion at dinner Sunday.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority of the University, held its hallowe'en party Friday evening, October 25, at the home of Miss Helen Woolsey in Breezeedale. The house was dimly lightened with jack-o-lanterns and soft colored lights, and autumn leaves and bitter-sweet berries over the creeper. of the hall-stairs, the creeper. In the shape of pumpkins, with dainty cakes constituted the refreshments. The invitations were limited to the members and 24 guests enjoyed a delightful evening at whist.
The Goblins Didn't Get Mu Phi.
Coach Brewer of the University of Missouri visited at the Phi Gam house Saturday.
The Mayor Dined.
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY WILL HELP FARMERS
Reports to Show What Plants and Animals are Best for Kansas
"We want to know exactly what plants and animals can be most profitably propagated in the state of Kansas, and that is the reason we are now checking up and tabulating the reports turned in by the four expeditions of the State Department in the field," said Assistant Professor Wm. J. Baumgartner of the department of biology this morning, in outlining the biological survey now being made of the state. "We can't know which can be best grown until we have complete information about the ones now living here.'"
THERE GOES MY HAT
The survey is being made under the direction of the department of biology in the University and was begun about two years ago. The money was provided by a special appropriation of the legislature.
Last summer there were four expeditions in the field; two botanical parties under Messrs. Grelius and Wilson of Emporia; the zoological party under Prof. R. D. Dinsay of the zoology department; the bird and mammal party under Prof. C. D. Bunker, curator of mammals in the University.
The reports of the expeditions of last summer are now being checked up and tabulated by Professor Baumgartner.
The State Work department of the Civil Engineering School has just finished unloading a carload of concrete samples from the Kansas City Terminal Co. There are five hundred samples in the lot to be tested. These tests are made for the purpose of determining which method of construction is the most servicable. The report from this department will be used in the construction of concrete for the new Union Depot at Kansas City.
Kansas zephyrhs have been touted by the poet and the singer 'till we've come to the conclusion that the zephyr is a dinger, but I fail to get excited when I read their sorry lays and I call them by their first name, ie, namely—beady days. Of all the freaks of Kansas climate, from the cyclone to the flood, nothees me like a windfest; makes me want to shed some blood. Some may think that it's poetic when the leaves go flying 'round, but for me I much prefer them when they lie still on the ground. Lips are chapping, clothes are flapping and my hat has down a mile, and I'll thank the One Who Makes Them, if he'll stop them for a while.
"The old grads" will flock back in large droves to the homecoming and Alumini meeting at the M. U. -K. U. game. Among the speakers at the exercises which will be held during the day will be William Pitt, of Kansas City, Mo. and W.Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, Dr. John Outland.
WILL TEST CONCRETE FOR
NEW KANSAS CYDE DEPOT
Prof. H. A. Rice has charge of the testing.
PROMINENT ALUMNI TO
SPEAK AT HOMECOMING
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Ponce.
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
GUES OUT COLLECTION
Will Send Famous Paintings of American Artists to Kansas Towns for Exhibits.
A $75,000 art collection is the latest attraction to be used in the interest of the University Extension Department. Some time ago it was announced that this department would employ motion pictures in its work; now, an option has been secured on a collection of the work of American artists and this collection will be used as a resource for illustrators down of the state for the next six months, provided the co-operation of the cities can be obtained.
"We are now sending out letters to the heads of women's clubs and the superintendents of schools in the towns to be visited by the collection to secure that co-operation," said Prof. Richard R. Price, director of the department of University Extension, who will be aided to pay only a small fee to pay the expense of packing and shipping the collection to the next point."
The art collection is now in the state of Indiana and will probably be shipped to this state about January first.
PROF. DUNCAN TO INSPECT
STATE FISH HATCHERY
Prof. B. J. Duncan left this morning for Pratt, Kans., representing the Regents, to inspect the new fish hatcheries to see if they were built according to contract.
WEEK NIGHT DATE
RULE SUSPENDED
For Thursday Night Only, in Honor of Big Mask
Next Thursday's is Hallowe'en. Remember the fun you used to use on that night? Well the Men and Women's Student Councils are planning to give every student in the University a chance to recall those childhood days in fondest fashion.
Ball
A big masquerade ball will be given next Thursday night in Robinson gymnasium for students.
The week night date rule will be off next Thursday night so that Chinamen, Cowbies, Ballet Girls and Clowns may dance at the first annual masquerade Council and the Womens Student Government Association at Robinson Gym.
"The ball will rival that of the Priests of Pallas given at Kansas City" said President Coats this morning. "No one will be admitted except with costume and mask. The ma's will be used for the first two dances."
No one need stay away because he does not dance. There will be fun for all. The "feed" will consist of apples, doughnuts and cider. A five piece orchestra, furnished by Haley will sell every five cents will be sold for seventy five cents.
The places for the ticket sale have not been arranged yet. All costumes will be handled by Peckham's Clothing Company. Orders must be in by Tuesday night. The funds will go to the two councils.
"We are planning to make this Halloween'en ball an annual affair," said Charles Coats, president of the Men's Council, "and we will if a big crowd turns out. Then all you have to do and everything will be done to make the party one of genuine good-fellowship between the men and women alike."
GET INTO POLITICS
SAYS HENDERSON MARTIN
Hon. Henderson Martin, of Mifflin,
Chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, made an address
to the law students in Green Hall
during Chapel time this morning.
Chapel talk much of the young
man who is not interested in politics"
he declared. "Politics is a game,
and a very interesting one; the only
game that a man can play from youth
to old age.
But if you want to get all the delight out of the politics, and avoid all the grief, don't run for office. Just help your friend to get it. Politics will make a man of you. Play it, and be an intelligent player.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
KANSAS CAME BACK
IN AGGIE CONTEST
Showed Strength by Defeating K.S.A.C. Team 10 to 6
19 to 6
MINNESOTA SHIFTS USED
Famous Out-Flanking System Gav
Advantage—Martin Ran 65
Yards for Touchdown.
Couch Mosse expressed himself as fairly well satisfied with the game Saturday.
"I think considering the style of play used we should have scored at least twenty-five points against the Aggies," said Mosee. "The scoring was held down to some extent due to the fact that the men were not experienced in the shift plays used and consequently showed some hesitancy in their charges. With the men working right they should have had no trouble in giving the Aggies a good beating taking into consideration the methods of play used by the Manhattan team."
Coach Lowman: "The Aggie team did not play with as much 'pep' as I expected they would. But then I have nothing to say about the game you saw it."
When seen after the game Coach Bennie Owens, who is teaching the Sooners the art of the game again this year, would not make any direct statements regarding what he expected his team to do against the Jayhawkers next Saturday.
"The Sooners will be ready for the game," smiled Owens. "The men have the Beat Kansas spirit all right."
"Playing the style of games that they used against the Aggies Kansas should beat the Sooners by at least one touchdown," this was the statement issued by Coach Brewer of Missouri U., after witnessing the Jayhawker victory in Saturday's game. "The Sooners will undoubtedly put up a big fight, but Kenneth they did against us as they will not be hampered by the over confidence which played such an important part in the Tiger victory.
"Oklahoma's greatest strength is on end runs. Missouri was able to hold them on account of the sterling defense put up by the ends. The Kansas ends played a fine defensive game and should be able to improve on their playing to some extent by the time of the Oklahoma game."
Kansas proved that she could come back and come with lost of steam Saturday by defeating the Aggies 19 to 6. The game was fought fiercely and it was not until Dutch Martin pulled his thriller, going 65 yards down the field for the final touchdown, that the interest in the stand abated and it was certain that the Jayhawkers would win.
The real test of the Kansas team came in the latter part of the fourth period when the Aggies approached within a yard and a half of the K. U. goal. The Crismon line charged low and hard, upsetting the plunging Farmers backs holding them for three lows, saving a touchdown and possible defeat.
Burnham's play, which gave the Aggies this advantage in the last quarter has been discussed pro and con probably by every student in the University by this time. The pass for the punt was bad and the big Kansas guard had to hurry so that the ball was kicked only 10 yards. On the next two plays the ball was rushed almoًثt to the Kansas goal line. Here the ball was sent out of danger. Some of the football followers claim that Burnham's play on the kick should have been to drop the ball and Manhattan a safety. This would have been but two points while if the touchdown has been made the game probably would have gone to the Aggies. However Burnham did the game and sportmanlike things. He kicked the ball the best he was able.
Martin and Holiday Show Well. Saturday's game also proved the caliber of two halfbacks, who have
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
RICHARD GARDNER Editor-in-Char
WATNE WINDART Managing Editor
WARD MARY Campus Editor
ENNARD HACKEY Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIOR Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTING
STANLEY HECKETT
JAMES HUGHOTON
JOHN C. MAYER
RUBEN RIDDERICK
ROBERT SELLERS
HEREBERT FLINT
HARLAN THOMPSON
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
14, 2015. Retrieved from https://www.kansas,
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 size. One term, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1912.
THAT GAME SATURDAY.
The highest towers begin from the ground.—From the Chinese.
The Aggies have came and gone, and the Jayhawk is already pruning its feathers for the Sooners.
It is doubtful if more pluck has ever been exhibited on McCook than there was in the Aggie game. It was great, both for the roots and the teams, and even the Tiger game can hardly be more thrilling.
That Kansas won is due to the wonderful defense the Red and Blue team showed in the last quarter. It was such stubborn resistance as has made the men of Kansas famous and feared.
The rooting was the best ever heard here and the Thundering Thousand stood back of the team at all stages of the play. As for the Aggie roosters, they did their share and showed a spirit that will win games. And when Kansas next plays on a foreign field, the Jayhawkers should remember the number that made the trip from Manhattan, and remember also, that the Aggie band found a way to be present.
Things are beginning to look brighter for Kansas, and the team appears good enough that the rooters are expecting a victory from Oklahoma Saturday. And with play like that shown in the Aggie game, they are not likely to be disappointed.
If the smokeless smoker of the K. N, G. resembled in any way the fireless cooker, it is thought that there must have been a lack of warmth and cordiality. Reports would show, however, that they had rather a warm session.
"When Love is Young in Fraser," says a headline. From the story we would say the case was fairly well developed.
STUDENT WISHES
Sentiment favoring a reconsideration of the ruling that took the Kansas-Missouri football game away from Kansas City is growing, and a dozen pennants are being formulated that ask the Regents to consider the students' wishes as regards this game. It is expected that practically the entire student body will sign these petitions.
If athletics are for the students, it is no more than right that the biggest football game of the year be played where they want it.
Of course, some persons will say that the students voted on the proposition once and voted for University gridirons only. Consider, however, what the students were facing. If they did not vote to take the game from Kansas City, there was a half-formed threat to abolish football entirely. The students thought that they were saving football when they cast their ballots against foreign fields, while now, it appears that financially, they gave athletics a death blow.
If the students desire a return of the good old days, they will manifest it in some way or other, and the
Board of Regents will consider their wishes.
It now remains to see if that consideration is favorable or unfavorable. If unfavorable, it will seem that athletics are not for the students after all.
Golf score—13 to 13. Lucky or ur lucky which?
JUST A "K"
Considerable has been said about feminine "K's" in the past, but there has been nothing said concerning the masculine "K" being for the decoration of young women.
It is an actual fact. The "K" man sometimes gives his "K" to another. Of course it is his; he probably has a right to lend it, or sell it, and to whosoever he chooses.
There is no custom or tradition or ruling that the "K" is non-negotiable, but there is a sort of tacit understanding that the "K" is for the man who won it.
Student opinion concerning this practice is not generally known. If the students regard the wearing of the "K" as something sacred, the general opinion must be the same.
It is a poor way to show pride and respect to the letter, and seeing that the custom is not tolerated at other universities, the Student Council should pass a rule for bribing it here.
"A Kicker is Found." So reads a headline. Luckily the "kicker" proves to be a toe artist on the Jayhawker football team.
"MOVIES" ON THE MOVE
"MOVIES" ON THE MOVE
Aften ten years of service the moving picture has been taken out of the recreation class and condemned to hard labor. The moving picture is being used in many schools; hereafter it will educate as well as amuse.
The field of subjects that can be taught by this new method is unlimited. The doom of the geography text book is sealed. Instead of having to study a dull text, the pupil will be shown our country on the film. History, too, is made alive. Our forefathers are seen in the very act of signing the Declaration of Independence. Clever photoplays show Paul Revere on his mad ride, the colonial woman strong and brave weaving a blanket of silks for children who fought for our liberty. Washington, Lincoln, Lee all pass and repass on the screen. Then, too, pictures of things in the making are shown. Shops are visited where steel rails and grain mowers are made.
The moving picture machine is used in other than the public schools Medical colleges find it indispensable. A school for the deaf in Colorado teaches mining and farming by the use of films. Picture machines are used in class rooms at the University of Missouri.
And now word comes that the Italian army treats its soldiers to a free moving picture show every night to make them satisfied and keep them from getting homesick. The movies are indeed on the move. And the move is upward—University Missouri.
One of the most interesting curiosities at Hatfield is the pedigree of Elizabeth, which is to be seen in the gallery. Those intrusted to make out the document wisely discovered that her descent could be traced through every important person, and especially through every beautiful person, straight back to Adam and Eve. It is on record that the virgin Queen highly commended the virgin London Standard.
ANCESTRY BACK TO ADAM
THE PHILOSOPHER
Such as the chain of causes we call fate, such is the chain of wishes; one links on to another; and the whole man is bound in the chain of wishing forever—Seneca.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
We deliberate about the parcels of Life, but not about Life itself, and so we deliberate about life's parallels, apoches, and have the trouble of beginning all again. And so, finally, it is the way to death, but as soon as come suddenly upon us—Sensca.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
LIFE
The Daily Kanan will publish in
Contributions welcome. — The Editor.
TO A SKI-LARK
Ethereal minstrel pilgrim of the
shui!
Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound?
Or, the wings aspire, are heart and eye with both with the nest upon the dewy ground?
The ynest which thou canst drop at will.
Those quivering wings composed, that music still!
Leave to the nightingale her shady A privacy of glorious light is tine; Whence thou dost pour upon the world a fire
Of humidity, with instinct more divine;
Type of the wise who soar but never roam;
True to the kindred points of Heaven
STUDENT OPINION
Will someone kindly inform me who was responsible for the placard in the gym during registration week which read, "Student Enterprise tickets entitles the holder to see the K. U.-M. U. game?" I saw the placard, took it to be the truth, bought a ticket and stung. Now I am trying to figure out who put the placard there and what were his intentions.
The editor is not responsible for views expressed here. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith.
DON'T ASK US Editor Daily Kansan:
SPORTS FOR WOMEN Editor Daily Kansan:
SPORTS FOR WOMEN
R. J. W.
Women are just as much in need of sports as men. Every argument that you can offer for men's sports—the development of alertness, precision, accuracy, the training in team play and the subordination of the individual for the good of the group, not to mention muscular development and all the benefits that exercise brings—holds equally good for women. The day when the requirements for a perfect lady were pale cheeks, limp hands, and the ability to faint upon every occasion, the day when the only exercise said lady should take was a little Delarsite to make her limply graceful is past. Woman, and the college woman preeminently, is taking an active part in the work of the world today, and she needs just as much good red blood, just as strong and vigorous a body as man.
Nor do girls enjoy exercise for exercise's sake any more than men. We might all be Sandwalls if we spend ten minutes or half an hour every morning gravely swinging clubs or bending our trunks forward and to the side and backwards, and following all of the rest of the endless rules in solitary state before the mirror with the fresh breeze from an open window blowing full upon us. But you want to do it that way, surely. They want more than formal exercise. They want play And the better the game, the keener the contest, the more they like it, and the better fitted they are to go on and mingle and work with men. Why shouldn't this be so with women? They say that women cannot work together, that women's organization are full of factions and strife and pulling different ways. It is no wonder. Most women have not been trained to work with a group and to subordinate personal things to the main interest of that group. And they are not more men than they will train them in the ability to work with others, which is essential in our complex modern life. And so sports for women should receive even stronger emphasis than sports for men.
But mere sport for sports' sake is not enough. There must be an element of contest in the game to make us enjoy it, a chance to win the game, and still further, a chance to win recognition so that all may know that one is a good player. And this is the reason for the college letter. Did you ever see a group of old H. or Y. or C. or K. men? No matter how high a position a man holds, he is always proud of the fact that he made a team and won a letter. Of course it is an incentive to good sportmanship with all that that means, and so, of course, women, needing sports as a tool, are also willing to do other jobs the man practically allow the women to wear a letter, a W, or a C. or an M. provided it is duly feminine and of a totally different style, so that it will not detract from the masculine glory. And why do women want letters? Because they stand for having made the team, for fellowship, fair play, honesty, goodosity and good feeling—for good sportmanship not only in the gymnasium, but always.
Signed, M. R. C.
LET 'EM VOTE, SAYS
TALLEST SUFFRAGIST
Chancellor Frank Strong, Six Fee And More, Declares That He's Every Inch for Women Balloting
The honor of being the tallest supporter of woman's suffrage in the state of Kansas reats, thus far, upon the shoulders of Chancellor Frank Strong who never misses an opportunity to admit that he sees no good reason why the two women in his family are not fully as competent to have a voice in public affairs as is the head of the household himself.
"There are some public questions with which men are better able to deal than are women," grants the head of the State University, "but political organizations deal with numberless subjects today that come particularly within the sphere of women—questions that affect the home.
"Politics touches many more subjects than formerly. Questions affecting the interests of women and children directly are among the paramount subjects that are up for public discussion. Women do not go out of their way in entering the field of politics for politics has entered the realm of politics as a fundamental moral right to a voice in political affairs."
Saturday. November 2.
Chancellor Strong says that when he goes to any city and watches the men passing on the street he feels that he would rather place his destiny in the hands of his wife and daughter than in those of the average man who goes by in the enjoyment of the full rights of citizenship.
The Chancellor has made no formal suffrage addresses, but has taken opportunity on several occasions during the year to express his views on the subject.
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
CALENDAR.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Friday, November 8.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Friday, November 8.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas City, Washoula.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka
Saturday, November 16.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 23. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection will be added to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
The K. U. Dames would like to reach all of the eligible members. Therefore request all married students to leave their wives' names and addresses with Registrar Foster.
Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 4:30, room 202, Snow hall. All members expecting to take an active interest in the club must be present.
Mrs. W. C. Payne invites any girls of the University, who may be interested in the women of the Old Testament, to meet her in room B, Myers hall, on Tuesday at 4:30.
The University Health committee working in conjunction with the State Board of Health offers the students and faculty of the University the opportunity to receive free of charge the preventive treatment of typhoid fever. The treatment consists of three or four injections at intervals of one to two weeks and may be begun any Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 in room 203 snow hall on or after October 25. This treatment is almost an absolute preventive of typhoid fever.
Thetas Initiate.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held initiation for their pledges Saturday night. The following were initiated: Maria Clade, Osakalaos, Kansas; Ilsa and Irmu Wilhelmil, Lawrence, Kan; Helen and James Cotter, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Stone, Kansas City, Mo.; Emily Foster and Florence Pratt, Independence, Kan.; and Jessie Blakely of Pleasanton, Kansas. Those of the alumni who ar Kansas.
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons
Cleanest Place in Town
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
C. P. RADCLIFFE, Care Obers.
Eagle Hall.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call
The Brunswick Billiard Partor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Waynes, High Phone 5001
Lowneys
now sold at
Chocolates
McColloch'sDrugStore
City Bell 187
Did
You
Quit
School
Too
Soon
Cafe 906 Mass
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
PROTCH.
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 the course of a week 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.
The Tailor.
All these courses are prepared by the members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
You Know Where
Swede's Place
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both phones 75
Our plant is equipped with complete men's clothing ladies and men'swear apparel.
H. C. HOPPER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
A. G. ALRICH
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
R rubber Stamps, Engraving, Stoel Die
B摩擦, Seals, Badges
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Ratings
$3.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass. House 1107
VON
KOCH, Tailor
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, KS
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Lawrence, Kansas. 0 of a county
best in business education. Large-
est and most prestigious college
in all of Wisconsin to all bookkeeping,
Counseling, bookkeeping, banking
and civil service. For catalog, address
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxiabek, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
THE FLOWER SHOP
If you have never favored US with an order, do so, and you will be a regular customer.
rnones 621 825½ Mass St. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
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
MISS DOROTHY SITS IN EDITOR'S CHAIR
She Will Have Entire Charge of Salina High School Publication
By Ralph Van Trine
49 Rajah Vah Irfo
Salina high school, 13 Oct. 28 — The staff for the 19th 13 Holiday, the Salina high school paper, has been chosen with Dorothy Fitzpatrick as editor in chief and Ralph Crow as business manager.
Ray Wilson is senior associate, and Loyd Muir, junior associate.
The Habit is put out in book form; the number of pages vary from 30 to 100, though only special issues have as high as 100 pages. The staff with the assistance of the English department and the manual training in the printing class, expects to publish the Habit six times through the year.
All the work both of editing and publishing is done in the high school building. The printing is done on the high school's own press by the regular printing classes.
THESE SCHOOLS WILL HOLD
THREE-CORNERED DERATE
By Harold Rohrer.
Junction City High School, Oct. 28.
- Arrangements are being made for a triangular debate between Ablenee and Chadwick County high school and this school.
This contest will be held in the latter part of December or the first week in January. The question for this district is; "Resolved: That the parcels post as recommended by Secretary Meyer, should be adopted."
Supt. W. S. Hensner is district director of the state debate league for the fifth district. This school will be the district championship last year.
Humboldt Sees Famous Paintings,
By George P. Bunn.
Humboldt High School, Oct. 28
ROWLANDS "Where Students Go"
Our Annual Fall Pennant and Poster Sale Is Now On.
Take Advantage of the Opportunity
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Half Way on Adams"
An art exhibition was held last week for the purpose of raising funds with which to buy pictures for the Humboldt schools including the high school. The collection shown was a large collection actually only the reproductions of the masterpieces of art of different countries and periods.
Spearville Juniors Elect.
By Leo Dryer
Spearville High School, Oct. 25 — The junior class met Thursday and elected the following officers for the year: President, Leonard Hill; vicepresident, Mary Braddock; and secretary-treasurer, Blanche Swartley.
Elect Basket-ball Captain By Paul Hoffman.
Ellsworth High School, Oct. 28—At a meeting of the first and second teams the boys elected Frederick O'Donnell captain of the basket-ball team. The vote was nine to three.
Herington, 48; White City, 0. By Walter Bornschlegel.
Herington High School, Oct. 28—Herington won its first game Friday with White City high school by a score of 48 to 0. The game was won chiefly by the end runs of Myers and the line plunging of Ralph Naill. Friday Herington plays the Council Grove team at Council Grove.
Larned Elects Officers. By James Rogers.
Larned High School, Oct. 28.—Harry Reed was elected president of the high school athletic association, Mildred Warring vice president and Grace Hursh secretary at a meeting Friday. The association has control over all forms of high school athletics.
Picked Up Between Classes
The Alpha Delta Phi sorority entertained the Keltz club for dinner Sunday evening.
Mr. James Buck of Wichita is the guest of his brother, Philip Buck, at the Phi Delt house.
Mr. "Mike" Blacket of Kansas City visited at the Phi Psi house over the week-end.
Mr. Paul Cox of the Kemper Military Academy spent Sunday at the Phi Delt house.
Mira, Lorenza Rankin of Tulsa, Oklahoma visited Bouldh. Addison at the U.S. embassy in Washington.
Miss Louis Dillie of Falls City, Neb., will spend the week-end at the Kappa house.
Miss Naomi Davis of Atchison is visiting at the Kappa house.
Miss Virginia Siegel of Kansas City, a sophomore in the College last year, has come for a short visit at the Kappa house.
Rialdo Darrough of Kansas City is visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house over the week-end.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain Beta
Theta Pi at dinner Sunday.
Elmer Sigler, '04, and John Clugston ex-'10, of Kansas City spent the week-end at the Beta house.
$ ^{a} $Alpha Tau Omega has pledged William Myers, a freshman in the College.
Miss Mary Darlington of Kansas City spent the week-end with her sister, Dorothy Darlington, a freshman in the College.
John Hudson, of Carrolton, Mo. is a guest at the Beta house.
Ray Stemen, a sophomore in the College last year has returned to his home in Kansas City after a visit at the Phi Gam house.
William Anderson of Kansas City has returned home after a short visit with his brother, Henry Anderson, a sophomore in the College.
Miss Virginia Siegel, a sophomore in the College last year, is visiting at the Kappa house.
Miss Geneva Wiley of Emporia returned home today after a visit at the Pi Phi house.
Jerry Ewers of Toppea spent the week-end at the Sigma Nu house.
Miss Lois Dillie of Falls City, Neb,
is at the Kappa house for a few days.
Private board and room $4 at 931 Louisiana. Bell 2129—Adv.
GROW TWO BLADES TO LOWER PRICES
Make Two Tons of Alfalfa Bloom for One and Bring Cost of Living Down, Says Prof. Blackmar.
To make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, and two steers to walk where only one walked before, and two tons of alfalfa bloom where only one bloomed before, is the only way to reduce the cost of living in the opinion of P. W. Blackman, professor of sociology of the University of Kansas.
Scientific agriculture alone can bring prices down, declares Professor Blackmar, and to accomplish this end, he asserts that more people must return to the farm.
"It is evident that there is a scarcity of food products dependent upon the increased demand caused by increased population and improved standard of living," says Professor Blackmar. "In other words there are many people between the producers of raw material and the consumers of finished product and the people between these limits in order to keep up their high standard of living demand a high margin of profit in manufacturing, trading and transportation.
"Back to the Farm," He Says.
"The if population could be redistributed and more persons induced to engage in the production of raw material it would help to equalize the strain put upon agricultural products. If in addition to this, scientific agrification it increased it would have a tendency to keep prices within the range of reason, but it cannot be expected that agricultural prices will ever be low again in the world except temporarily.
"But if we can make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, and two steers to walk where only one walked before, and two tons of alfalfa bloom where only one bloomed before, and forty bushels of wheat to grow where only twenty bushels of wheat are grown from our methods of distribution of finished products, the consumer might have a better chance to survive.
Fat Kine Scarce as Rembrandts
"Certain it is that porchouse steak will be high so long as good fat steers are as scarce as the paintings of the old masters, and vegetables and fruit products will be high so long as we pay for the luxury of passing through cool storage in order to have them fresh (?) every day of the year.
"A timely congress of farmers and other persons interested in agriculture is to be held at Hutchinson, Kansas, November 19th and 20th. This is the beginning of a systematic consideration of means to increase the yield of land per acre, the consideration of lessening the expense of production, transportation and communication. This excess has been brought about by the striking facts of the continued rise of prices, of the diminishing yield of land per acre under old methods and the possibility of increase of yield of land per acre under scientific methods of agriculture."
"Short Ballet," mused the professor. "Of course, he doesn't want to know about—let's see, what do they call them—broilers or the pony chorus. Besides, although we have facts about folk dancing and other topics of interest to the women of the state that we are glad to send, I hardly think we know much about comic opera actresses."
THIS KANSAN WANTED NEWS
ABOUT THE "SHORT BALLET"
When Prof. Richard R. Price, director of the University extension work opened a strange looking letter last week, he found a request for complete information on the "subject of the short ballet."
And He May Be Disappointed When He Finds That His Information Isn't About Broilers.
A large force of assistants is maintained in the office of the extension bureau to answer just such inquiries. One Kansas club woman wanted in training back in "learning" and she will receive complete information on the art.
So the anxious Kansan will have to be content with a bundle of pamphlets on the short ballot that were shipped to him at once.
Music while you eat at the Lunch
conette every Saturday night—Adv.
KANSAS GROWS BOYS BIGGER NOWADAYS
statistics Show That New Generation Can Pitch More Hay Than Their Fathers Used To.
Kansas boys who entered K. U. this year can pitch more hay and shock more corn than their fathers could. Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, after examining each freshman, declares that they are bigger and stronger than any first year class before them.
"This year's freshman is the best physically that ever entered the University," is Dr. Naismith's diagnosis. "While the average height of the men of former first year classes is but 5 feet, 8 inches, the 1912 boy troops this mark by exactly one inch. Never before have I seen such a remarkable highlight." The class of 1903 held the lead up to this time in tall men.
"With the growth in inches has come a corresponding advance in muscular power. The average width of the shoulder now is 15.9 inches and 10.7 through the chest. This gives idea of the strength of the freshmen.
"The members of the class have
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
Frank Liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University caters.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ki. Bell phone 2277.
Meat Markets.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto access and commercial
Phones 1-812-812-814 Vp Street
Liveries.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Beil 2180.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Cafes.
Barbers.
Spe 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.
Shoe Shops
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
The most modern "quick shoe repair shop" in Lawrence. Ladies Ladies shining parlor. Howard & Howard, 113 Mass. St.-Adv.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Proceries.
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.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. 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.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Ghas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Maa.
Shur-on EYE GLASSES GRACE THE FACE
I can fit you to eyeglasses where others have failed. Lenses duplicated from the broken pieces.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT--Modern Front room.
1222 Mass.
fewer deformities than any similar body of men I have ever measured. Few of them would be ineligible for army service. Personally, I am glad of it. I would rather have my son able to pitch a good game of baseball than to have him know all the dead languages. My father would of doe Wood. His education is of the type that is necessary to success in life."
Dr. Naismith gives each entering student a careful physical examination and prescribes special exercises and treatment for any that are not normal. In case any serious defects are noted, the student receives free medical service.
WANTED - A girl roommate in a large south room at 1329 Kentucky.
WANTED—Steward, either young man or young woman. Call at 1321 Jenn. T. Bell 2247. O. 29
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
Home made pies, Luncheonette,
Soxman's—Adv.
MARINE BAND CONCERT
Woman's Dormitory Fund.
Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 a. m.
TICKETS 50 CENTS, at Smith's News Stand,
University Book Store.
Seewir's Indian Shop.
Rowland's Book Store,
University Post Office.
A Good Band and a Good Cause
WHAT Do You Know About Sociology??
Or the problems of municipal government, finance, sanitation pure food or any one of a hundred topics that touch everyman's life vitally in his relation with his fellowmen?
The Department of General Information and Welfare at the University of Kansas
Offers information along all lines to all who desire to make use of it; it maintains a municipal bureau; issues bulletins on public questions; lends lantern slides and assists in organizing civic and social centers.
The University Extension Division also maintains departments of Correspondence-Study, LectureStudy, and Debating and Public Discussion.
For further information write
Extension Division University of Kansas. LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS CAME BACK IN AGGIE CONTEST
(Continued from page 1.)
not had much of a chance so far this season. The two men are Martin and Holliday. Both showed superior form in gaining ground around the Aggie wings and also in breaking up the forward pass plays. "Dutch" turned and intercepted pass into 6 points while Holiday broke up every play used in his territory in the last period.yard runs by Magill the longest gains made in the game with the exception of the one spectacular dash across the field.
Price and Detwiler also showed well at halfbacks. Both hit the line hard and made good gains in the early part of the game. Rambo and Miller at fullback were in the game fighting hard all the time and their work broke up many an Aggie formation. Bowron also played well. Wilson ran the team in good form during the first part of the game but was supplanted by Magill, who played a plucky and heady game throughout. The little quarterback showed much nerve by playing most of the game with a badly bruised shoulder but he came out of the contest in good shape.
Grofts Great Interference.
Grofts Great Interference.
Groff, who aided Martin in his long sprint, ran the best interference seen on McCook field this year when he put four men out of Dutch's way and still kept pace with the speedy Jayhawker. It was as good or better interference than "Tom" Stephenson and Joe Joyce at Nebraska in 1909 when he defeated the Cornuskhs by his spectacular 70 yard run. Stephenson got one man while Groft downed four.
Weidlin played a consistent game and it was his perfect kicking that added five points to the Kansas score. Big Burnham was a tower of strength in the line and he kept Burkholder, the 190 pound Aggie guard playing football all the time. Weidman stopped the Aggie plunges and Helvlen played Captain Felps of the Aggies off his feet in most of the game. Because of his strenuous work he was taken out to allow a fresh man to stop the attack of the Aggies in the last quarter. Milton, who replaced him, fought hard and in a great measure saved Kansas from defeat by keeping the Farmer backs gaining through the center of the line.
The famous Minnesota shifts plays made their appearance on McCook field for the first time Saturday afternoon and they worked well against them. These plays become more familiar with these plays they should be even more effective.
Kansas made the first score of the game after 8 minutes of play. Detwiler going over after Sims' costly fumble had given the Jayhawkers the ball on the Aggie 10 yard line. Weidlin kicked goal. On the next kickoff Kansas rushed in the field after the ball with the Aggie 20 yard zone where Weidlin succeeded in booting a goal from placement.
This ended the point making for Kansas and it was Manhattan's turn to gain ground. Holmes, the 195 tackle, and Prather the charging fullback, of the Aggie team started a battering attack on the Jayhawks and carried the ball into K. U.'s territory. Prather went over the goal for a touchdown with a whistle blow for time in the first quarter. On the first two plays at the beginning of the second period, Agnew scored the only score for his team.
Two more points came to Kansas by virtue of an poor pass to Prather. The piskig rolled back of the Aggie goal and Prather was down for a safety. The final scoring of the game was done by Martin in the last quarter.
No Serious Injuries.
The Kansas team came out of the struggle Saturday in fine condition. Not a man received an injury or any consequence. This seems remarkable because all season the Jayhawker players have been more or less unfortunate with pints. Saturday in lineup the season not a single man was hurt with the exception of Groft, whose hand was scratched by being stepped on.
Rooters Make Good Showing.
Rooters Make Good Showing.
The rooting which the "Thundering Thousand" displayed Saturday was the best heard on McCook field this year. Evidently the lung artists have come back with the team. Both seemed to have awakened Saturday and showed more peep than at any time this season.
After the game a bunch of rooters gathered in front of the boarding house where some of the football men stay and cheered for the team, calling for speeches. Coach Moose made a talk in which he praised the work of all the men.
"Dutch Martin made a fine run and Groft ran beautiful interference," said the Kansas mentor, "but Milton helped
HORSE RACE
To hurdle, to get over obstacles is one of the main elements of success.
A good appearance overcomes many obstacles.
Good clothes give a good appearance.
Headquarters for the "get there" man.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
save the game for us when we were fighting on our two yard line." After Moose had spoken, several members of the team were called on for talks and each one had more or less, mostly less, to say.
Kansas...Position...Agglens
Knoxville...R. T...Nashville
Wedman...R. T...Loomis
Burnham...R. G
Hermann, Milton...G...Felps or Coventry
Helvern, Milton...L.G...Wetzel, Marble
Weidline...L.F...Holmes
Willson, Magill...L.E...Sima
Wilson, Magill...E...Sima
Willson, Magill...A...Gnew, Sinderfein
Darner, Martin...L.H...Siderfein
Darner, Bowran...F.B...Pelham
Summary Touchdowns—Detwiler, Martinez, Woodruff, Gulliver, Goals from Packers—Waddell, 2, Offense—Bonnied, Bonnied, Wisconsin, reference, W.C. Gordon, Head Coach, Navy, head coach, Attendance—6500
By E.W.W.
VICTORY TO OREADS
Team
Local Golf Club Decisively Defeats Fort Leavenworth
The Oread Golf club team played the Fort Leavenworth field club team Saturday afternoon and the local players scored a decisive victory. The score was 24 to 2. All of the local players won their matches.
The grounds were in good shape and both sides played fast. The following is the detailed score of the matches:
O. A. Barteldes defeated Col. Slavens, 3 to 0.
S. W. Kinear defeated Maj. Burk- hard, 2 to 1.
W. Sterling defeated Capt. Taylor,
2 to 0.
D. L. Patterson defeated Maj.
Wolff. 3 to 0.
A Sterling defeated Capt. Dillon,
A. J. Boynton defeated Capt. Jones 2 to 1.
H. W. Josselyn defeated Capt.
Turner, 3 to 0.
D. W. Cooper defeated Lieut.
Tillotson, 3 to 0.
C. C. Crawford defeated Lieut.
League, 3 to 0.
A return game will be played some time in November. The Oread Golf team will play the Topea team at Topea, Kan., next Saturday.
FLORENCE FISHER HAS
ALWAYS BEEN A LEAD
Miss Florence Fisher, leading woman in the company of Walker Whiteside, who will be seen at the Bowersock, to night October 28th, in "The Typhoon, may be classed as one of the fortunate young women of the stage, since the young people have been important one, and she acquitted herself so creditably that Madame Nazimova gave her better ones in the other plays of the repertoire. Under the tutelage of the distinguished Russian artists Miss Fisher's advancement was rapid, and when she was selected by Mr. Whiteside as leading woman in "The Typhoon, the was probably the most leading waman upon the American star.
Price 50 75 $1.00 $1.50 $2.00.- Adv.
Special, Friday and Saturday night,
banana, pie made from the fruit
Luncheonette, Soxman'a--Adv.
IOWAN DOPE MAKES CORNHUSKERS LAUGH
Stiehm Can't See That Ames or Drake are M. V. Contenders
The dope sent out by the Iowa dopesters regarding the possibilities of Ames and Drake winning the Missouri Valley championship is causing considerable amusement in Cornusker circles. Nebraska meeting Missouri and Kansas is sufficient to determine the possibility of Nebraska claiming the title. Although the two schools are in the lead now the chances are that a great change will take place before the season is over
The weakness displayed by the Nebraska line in the game with Minnesota last Saturday has been the point upon which Coach Stiehm has been laying special stress this week. Early in the week he scrambled the entire lineup, sending both the and vice-vice but this was only tentative and all of the men are back in their old positions. This was probably done because some of the players thought their places were cinched and were inclined to loaf. But this tendency has disappeared this week.
The hospital squad has been growing the last couple days. Meyer, left guard had his shoulder dislocated this afternoon in scrimmage and Potter, quarter, Harmon, tackle are still out of the game with injuries.
PARENT'S DAY PLAN FAVORED BY COUNCIL
Students Highly in Favor o Entertaining Mothers and Fathers Here
That the Men's Student Council will take up the Parents' Day plan and act on it favorably at once is the opinion of Pres. Charles W. Coats.
Following the suggestion of Chancellor Strong that student organizations support the plan, the council will aid in the Parent's Day movement in every way possible," said President Coats. "It will provide entertainment for the guests and create sentiment for it among the students. All student organizations must help to make the plan a success.
"The spring would be the best time for it. If a day could be set aside then, entertainment and accoutrement would be arranged for in plenty of time."
K
Owing to the amount of other business, the council will not be able to consider the plan at the next meeting.
Cold Weather Special.
Home made chili, Luncheonette,
Soxman's—Adv.
Sims. Q. B.
THREE AGGIE STARS
K
Sedorfsky, L. H.
TRACK CARNIVAL ENDS M. V. C. TEAMS STRONG
K
Men All Show Up Well i Final Night of Meet
The free for all track meet closed Friday afternoon with the largest array of athletes that had assembled on any of the previous days. Three events were finished.
In the 120 yard high hurdles, Dan Hazen of last year team finished an easy winner over R. Ramsey, his only opponent. The quarter mile was the surprise of the whole meet. B' Buck picket was defended by Patterson in a pre-race tie.
"I am satisfied and the only thing that handicapped us was the practice of the football team at the same hours at which the meet was held", declared Coach Hamilton after the races.
of the track carnival and was a fitten end. Out of a field of seven starter six men finished, J. Malcomson, one of the finds of last year defeate R. Edwards in a pretty race. Both men were on even terms until the last one hundred yards when Malcomson let out his reserved power and won out with some twenty yards to spare. Edwards ran a beady race and his bad judgement in the final sprint lost him the cup. F. Vermillan was third. All of the runners that finished were going easy and showed good form for so
Hurst, Hazen, Capt. Patterson, alcomson, Edwards, and Reber showed up well.
GRADUATE CLUB GIVES
HALLOWEEN PARTY
The Graduate Club held its monthly social meeting at Westminster Hall Friday night, Oct. 25. About forty men and women attended. The meeting was in the nature of a Hallowen party. Old fashioned games were played, and refreshments were served. "We expect to have a social meeting or a lecture once a month," remarked J. R. Derby, president of the meeting love. 8, we shall have a lecture the subject to be decided after."
Future Jayhawker Opponents All Appear Much Better in Saturday's Game
Most of the Missouri Valley teams had easy games Saturday. Nebraska defeated Adrain college by the score of 41 to 0. It was a mere practice game for Stieml's team. Drake beat Simpson college 28 to 0, and played a better game than they did against the Jayhawkers the week before. Washburn also loops up as a strong opponents against Kansas, on account of the overwhelming score against Ottawa University Saturday afternoon. The backs and ends of the Washburn eleven gained at will and when the whistle blew, Coach Driver's squad had rolled up 50 points against none for the opponents.
Both Coach Brewer of the Tigers and Coach Owens of the Sooners attended the Kansas-Aggie game Saturday afternoon and probably got some needed information on the Jayhawkers.
The most important game in the Missouri Valley was played Friday afternoon at Norman, Oklahoma, when the Missouri Tigers outplayed the Sooners and got revenge for last year's defeat. The score was 21-13, prompting their strongest lineup and played a strong and consistent game.
Bring us your kicks, "Howard's Shoe Hospital," successor to "Newby's Shoe Shop, 1013 Mass.-Adv.
Scoop Club Meeting.
Meeting of the Scoop Club tomorrow at chapel time in room 201, Green hall.
English Prof.—You: expression is absurd. How can a man hatch out a scheme?
Freshie—Well, he might have his mind set on it.
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
We save your money for you. Ask about that rebate at the Ko-op club.
1345 Ky. Bell 455. N. 1
Prather, F. B.
DOLDE IS PRESIDENT.
Heads the Kansas Democratic College League.
Charles Dolde and Hugh Adair went to Topeka Thursday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Kansas Democratic Collegiate League. Two representatives were present from each of the following schools: Kansas University, Kansas State Agricultural College, Ottawa University, State Normal, College of Emporia, Highland College, Southwestern, Friends, Washburn, and Fairmount.
The officers elected were: President, Charles Dolde of Kansas University; vice-president, Glen Logan, of Washburn; secretary, Albion Johnson of Ottawa; treasurer, W. C. Timmons of Southwestern.
This is to be a permanent organization. One of its objects is to explain the ballot, and how to mark it, to the college students.
Fresh oysters, Luncheonette, Soxman's.—Adv.
Kansas State Teachers' Association Topeka, Nov. 8-9
The country's best in things educational brought right to your door.
Great speakers with great messages. A better and more varied program than ever before, crowded with enthusiasm, uplift, relaxation and enjoyment for you.
Meet old friends; make new friendships.
Take a look about town. Topeka daily grows more beautiful.
As to railroad service, you want the best—and we offer it; fast trains and plenty of them, luxurious cars, courteous attentions and Santa Fe safety. The finest meals in the world at Harvey houses along the way.
W. W. Burnett, Agt., Lawrence
BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT
Direct from a Record Run at the Fulton and Hudson Theatres, New York. The one sensational hit of the past twenty years. The Greatest Surprise of the world.
WALKER WHITESIDE in "THE TYPHOON"
The play that astounded New York, Chicago and five European capitals.
"There is a great big play in town, 'The Typhoon,' is a cyclone success."—Action Davies, N. Y. Evening Sun.
"The Typhoon is worth seeing. It is a play. Mr. Whiteside is highly impressive."—Alan Dale.
The most timely play of the century.
EATS ON SALE AT WOODWARD & CO. PRICES 50c-75c-$1-$1.50-$2
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1912.
NUMBER 32.
STATE FISH HATCHERY FORMALLY DEDICATED
Chancellor Frank Strong Christened the Ponds This Morning
PROF. DYCHE DEVISED PLAN
If Farmers Raise One Mess of Fish a Week State Will be Saved One and a Quarter Million Dollars
Pratt, Kan., Oct. 92—The state o Kaansas formally took possession of the largest fish hatchery in the world at top o'clock this morning when a stream of water released by Chancellor Frank Strong, leaped into a breeding pond at Pratt. Devised by Lewis Lindsay Dyche, professor in the University of Kansas and State Fish and Game Warden, and constructed by the University regents, the culture plant, will place fish as a common article of diet upon every table in an inland state.
Many Attend Dedication.
Professor Dyche, State Architect Charles Chandler, the members of the Board of Regents, Chancellor Strong, Pres. H. J. Waters, and scores of other guests at the dedication exercises saw the stream freed from a giant pipe speed into the first receiving pond and from there distributed to the other basins in the system. Taken from the South Ninesac river below the city of Pratt, the water had been allowed to flow through miles of cresses and mosses before entering the 21-inch conduit to the hatchery so that it carried in its clear depths plenty of vegetable food for the fish that will begin life in the ponds.
Eighty-three pools in which the fish will be separated according to size, stretched according to an area of 65 acres gave an indelible impression of the huge proportions of the University undertaking. Each pool spreads over a basin of from one-third to one-half acre. Scattered through this scientific but intricate pattern will be placed wooded islands that will enhance the hatchery so that the grounds will become one of the beauty spots of the state. The contract has already been let for a $22,000 library, office, and laboratory building to complete the equipment of the project.
Stock Fish to be Supplied.
To supply brood stock fish for the streams and ponds of Kansas will be the chief object of the hatchery. A majority of the waters of the state have already been depleted of fish and to stock these will be the immediate work of Professor Dyche and his assistants. A campaign will start at once to induce the farmers of the state to raise fish as well as hogs. Young fish and eggs will be shipped to every citizen who will take the trouble to ask for them and complete instructions on raising them will be distributed in hatchery bullets. All that is necessary to start raising fish on Kansas farms is a small quarter acre pond.
The economic importance of the fish hatchery to the state was pointed out by a survey of aquaculture.
"If I can get each farmer in the state to raise but one mess of fish a week, it would mean one and a quarter million dollars to Kansas a year," declares Professor Dyche. "When the farmers come to spend half as much time with their fish as they do with their hogs, the fish hatchery will be one of the most important activities of the state."
Scientist to Speak.
Prof. S. W. Williston, head of the department of paleontology at the University of Chicago, will lecture at the University December 6 and 7, under the auspices of Sigma Xi. One of these lectures will be of interest to the general public; while the other, because of its scientific nature, will be more for the benefit of the members of the society. Both lectures will be illustrated, and will deal with the Professor's own research work upon the land animals, which inhabited this continent in the earliest ages.
Professor Williston was a member of the faculty of Kansas University from 1800 until 1902, and was founder of the Medical School. He has been connected with the department of paleontology of Chicago University for the last ten years.
MAY TEACH ENGINEERS
HOW TO RUN AN ATUO
"There is some talk of a course in "Automobile Engineering" being introduced at K. U." says Prof. P. F. Eriksson of the civil engineering.
"To be sure all those costs cost money, but we already have a course in gas engines, and applied mechanics that would come under that head, so it would not necessitate an entire new course.
"And perhaps if the automobile study is successful the next will be 'aviation engineering.'"
ATCHISON COUNTY CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Atchison County Club will meet Wednesday night at 8:00 P. M. in room 110 Fraser Hall for the first time. "All Atchison County students are urged to be present," declared Olin Wede, in order to further its organization."
PROF. WILCOX TO GIVE COURSE OF LECTURES
Will Talk on Subjects of Gree Art and Life Once A Month
Professor Wilcox will give a course of seven illustrated lectures on Greek Art and Life once a month on Friday afternoons at 3:30 in the Greek room No. 26, Fraser Hall. The dates will be as follows:
November 1st, The Greek Temple. December 6th, The Acropolis of Athens
January 10th, Olympia and the Great Drama.
March 7th, The Rise of Greek Sculpture.
April 4th, The High Tides of Greek Sculpture.
May 2nd. Greek Vases.
These lectures will be open to all members of the University and the general public, and all are invited.
BAND TO PLAY RAGTIME
Alexander and his Friends will be Among Marine Band Selections.
That the U. S. Marine Band would satisfy lovers of routine by playing at least one rythmical selection was assured by a telegram received here late this afternoon from the band management. This promise was obtained in response to a demand of Mozart Musical the same month as the year the proclamation in addition the usual quota of high grade music which his band offers.
"We are glad to satisfy the requests of our patrons," was the comment of Prof. D, C. Croissant, who has charge of local arrangements for the concert. "We feel sure that every one will be highly pleased by this concert by the nations band, and feel that we have been fortunate in securing this band for a concert here. The Mozart Musical会社 will have some real music whether
The president of the Mozart Musical Club was highly delighted when told of the outcome of the matter, and gave vent to joy by a lively air on the piano. "We shall attend the concert in a body," he said, and shall do everything right to ensure that it goes along. Our club considers this the biggest musical event of the year."
they appreciate classical or the so-called popular music."
The advance sale of seats is exceptionally good, according to Professor Croissant, and a full house is expected. The seats were placed on sale only yesterday and are being handled at the University postoffice, at Rowland's, at the University Book Store, at Smith's, at St. John's and at Seel's. At the suggestion of a down-town business man the business section of Lawrence will be canvassed by the members of the Women's Student Government Association.
Prof. R. A. Schweiger has been out over the state the last few days on a speaking tour. He spoke at Emporil, Independence, Chanute, and Parsons.
Mr. Paul Kimball of Parsonsf Kansas is visiting friends at the Phi Gammr Delta House.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HERE'S WHY TREES ARE LEAVE-ING NOW
Mystery of Falling Campus Foliage Explained; Tissue Decomposes
WHY DO THE LEAVES FALL?
This Isn't a Conundrum—There's a scientific Reason
for it.
"In the fall of the year, after the leaves have performed their natural function of storing up material in their protoplast and supplying it to the tree body, a decomposition of the tissues at the joint of the leaf and the tree takes place and the leaf in the first dying stage is cast off," says Mr. Larry Pease, demonstrator in botany at the University of Kansas. The tree's three limbs has stored up waste products in its growth and these products do not go into the tree as food but are cast off with the leaf.
"The leaf in its green stage is the manufacturing plant for the tree. It collects in its cells the food products necessary for the tree's growth. In the fall after the tissues have decomposed and the supplying quality has been cut off, the leaf turns from its original color of green to that of yellow, red, and etc., and later to a dirtier texture. At the stage of life the leaf goes through; the green showing the normal health and growing stage, the bright color showing the first dying stage, and the brown marking the death.
WILL PARCELS POST LAW REDUCE RATES
"When the manufacturing quality of the leaf is cut off, the material stored up together with the waste products and the dying of the cells causes the leaf to change its colors."
Prof. Boynton Says That I Will Take Time to Determine Real Effect
"Whether the general public will be greatly benefited by the new parcels post law which goes into effect January 1, 1913, is a question yet to be determined," the statement of Prof. A. J. Boynton, today in discussing the new law. "The parcels post is a new departure for the government and is an important of an experiment for us. It will be some time before the real effect of the law can be determined."
Under the new law, after the first of the year, parcels not exceeding six feet in length and eleven pounds in weight can be sent through the mails. Four pounds is the present weight limit. The cost of mailing is determined by the distance and eight zones are fixed. A package weighing one pound can be sent 100 miles for five cents; 300 miles for six cents; 600 miles for seven cents; 1200 miles for eight cents; 2000 miles for nine cents; 3000 miles for eleven cents; and if you wish to send a one pound parcel farther than that it will cost you twelve cents. For each additional pound in the 100 mile zone the charge is three cents, and the rate is graduated up to ten cents for the 3600 mile zone, and twelve cents over that distance.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
INJECT DEAD GERMS INTO STUDENTS' ARMS
Dr. Boughton Gives Typhioid Vaccination Free to Forty-Eight
TREATMENT SUCCESS IN ARMY
Reduces Fatility From This Disease
RAH! RAH! ELECTORAL!
There's a college I have read about for weeks and weeks and weeks, and I've pondered on the thing so long, my blooming noodle squeaks. Electoral, I think they call it, but it's not, as you might think; a place where men are taught to fool around with tungstens on the blink. I have never seen their pennant, but I've heard their college yell, and if I am not mistaken it contains that mean word, H—. Some say that it is a night school, some a business college too, some say Woodrow was a prof there in the fall of 1902. Our Dear Ted and William Howard have been graduated there, but the only thing it taught them was to give the lie and swear. Now day by day I'm scheming, scheming, to acquire a vragent glean, of some inside information on Electrical football team. If I could only dope the lineup it would help out quite a lot, but their line of coke has got me; Tokeram! Quick! A Shot!
by 95 in 100,000 Soldiers on Whom Treatment is Tried.
Prof. T. H. Boughton of the department of bacteriology and pathology gave the anti-typhoid to forty-eight students Friday afternoon. The course of treatment consists of a hypodermic injection of dead bacilli at intervals of two weeks and is continued for a period of about eight weeks.
Professor Boughton declared today that the treatment was almost an absolute preventative of typhoid fever.
"The armies of Italy, Germany, France, Russia, Great Britain and the United States have adopted this treatment," said Professor Boughton. "It has proven most successful in the United States army where 100,000 soldiers were given the injection of bacillus. Of this number but six men succumbed to the disease. Under ordinary conditions there were sixteen times as many cases of typhoid fever in the army.
"Even if a person does take the disease while the treatment is being given, death seldom results, while without the vaccination, death usually follows in from five to fifteen per cent of the cases.
"Practically no injurious effects follow the vaccination. One hundred and twenty students of the University took the treatment last year and of these, eighty showed no ill effects what ever. The others may have suffered a little soreness in the arm where the injection was given. It is entirely unlike the small-pox vaccination."
Any student of the University may begin the treatment on Friday afternoon, between 3 and 6 o'clock in room 203 Snow hall.
MANY PUBLICATIONS COME TO JOURNALISM OFFICES
More than one hundred and fifty newspapers and magazines are now received by the department of journalism. Among these are all the leading metropolitan dailies of the country, the leading state papers, practically every college paper printed in the U. S., such weeklies as Collier's, Harper's, Leslie's, and the Independent, and the leading magazine relating to journalism and the printing industry.
The Yale News, the Harvard Crimson, and other dailies from such universities as Princeton, Cornell, Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, and Missouri are among the college papers received. A number of college magazines, as the Widow (Cornell), the Sphinx (Wisconsin), the Chaparral (Stanford), the Siren (Illinois), the Lampoon (Harpard) and the Tiger (Princeton) are also received.
There are seven New York papers, five from Chicago, three from Boston, and one or more representative papers from Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta, Seattle, Portland, St. Louis, Springfield (Mass.), Washington (D. C.), San Francisco, and Kansas City, Mo.
Girls to Practice Hockey.
There will be a hockey practice.
Thursday from 10am to 3pm in the soccer field. All girls are required to wear middies and low heeled shoes.
Girls to Practice Hockey.
Ponce.
CIVIL ENGINEERS
ELECT OFFICERS
The Civil Engineering Society of the Engineering School held its first meeting of the year yesterday in the Chapel room of Marvin Hall. The Officers elected for the ensuing year are. President, Roy Fincy; Vice, President, Lawrence Kinnair; See, and Treas., James La Rue.
Miss Juanna Kempton, of K. S. A.C., was in Lawrence Saturday and was the guest of Mr. Russell Bracewell at the Pi Uplouse房.
Professor C. G. Dunlap will give a lecture at Horton, Kansas Friday November 1st. The subject for the lecture will be "Dickens."
Professor Carruth, the head of the German department, has just completed a census of the German students showing 600 even. Last year there were 569.
PELLAGRA PRESENTS TASK FOR SCIENTISTS
Prof. Hunter Explains Disease to Students in Chapel
Talk
"At the pellagra conference held in South Carolina last year the greatest problem to contend with was attempting to find the cause of pellegra. No prominence was given to the remedies," said Prof. S. J. Hunter in his chapel talk this morning.
"Pellagra has been a serious problem in the old country for many years. In Italy alone, sixty to one hundred thousand cases have existed. Less than thirty years ago, pellagra became known in the United States. A recent census shows that in the south, twenty-five to thirty thousand cases exist. This disease is known in over half the states in the country. "Definite symptoms arise from this disease, first a darkening of the skin similar to sunburn, then gastrointestinal pain, and finally psychiatric nervous phenomena, leading up again to spring of the year and leaves in the fall, always recurring each year.
"Two theories exist in regard to the cause of the disease; one is that pellagra is due to a toxin in the body obtained by the unusual use of corn products. Another is that it is due to an oil found in cotton seed products."
In conclusion Professor Hunter said, "The advantage in Kansas is that we have a clean slate to work upon."
OSAGE COUNTY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
At the first meeting of the Osage County club, held at the Acacia house last night, the following officers were elected: President, Albert Crane; Secretary, Vern Mina; secretary, Della Mavity; treasurer, Roy Stivison.
A constitution similar to that proposed by the student council was adopted. Plans for entertaining Osage county people at the K. U.-M. U. game were discussed and the president was instructed to confer with other students in particular in the University Council for a room in one of the buildings, to be used as headquarters for all county clubs.
It was voted that monthly meetings be held, and that entertainment for prospective students, and Osag county students attending other Karas colleges be given at a later date
ALLEN WAS ACQUITTED
OF FOUL MURDER
The Kent Club, the Senior Law debating society, held its first regular meeting last night in Green Hall. The case of State vs. Allen argued. Roy Davis and Glen Wisdom were the attorneys for the State, and Clifford Sullivan and Clem Ewald for the defendant. Walter Griffin was the presidem judge.
State vs Allen was a fake murder trial. Sullivan of the defence put up the strongest plea and with tears in his "voice," told of the weeping and wailing and the crying that accompanied it and so worked upon the feelings of the tury, that Allen was acquitted.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JAYHAWKER WORKERS NAMED BY SENIORS
Annual Board Has Been Announced and Work Started on Year Book
WILL BE SIXTEEN EDITORS
Lois Harger is Associate Editor and Milton Minor Assistant—Maloy to have Charge of Art Work
The annual board for 1913 was announced today as follows:
Associate editor, Lois harry; assistant editor, Milton Minor; art editor, Henry Maloy; editor of the College, James Houghton; editor of the law school, William H. Hughes; editor of the engineering school, Charles Haibain; editor of the fine arts, Lucille Brown; editor of the School of Medicine, Elwood Sharp; editor of the pharmacy school, Nolan Fitch; editor of athletics, Hal F. Rambo; editor of the graduate, Harry C. Lehman; editor of organizations, Wm. Burkholder, editor of fraternities, Ed. Vera Atkinson; editor of the faculty, Carl Reubel; editor of dramatics, Elizabeth Dumaway.
Assistant manager of annual, H. Ross Miller.
Literary Staff: Claribel Lupton,
Phyllia Burroughs, Frederick Hodder,
Virginia Weldon, Irma Goldman,
William Williams, Williams, Hazel
Butts, Allen Wilen
Aischer Hobson, manager of annual goes to St. Louis tonight on work in connection with the annual. A meeting will be announced in tomorrow's Kansan.
GET IT LINE FOR BIG MASK BALL
Robinson Gym to be a Scene of Much Revelry Thursday Night
"The Goblin's 'll get you if you don't watch out!"
Of course you expected that to head the story about the big masque ball to be given in the Gym Hallowen' night; who of us can't recall the time out parents told us about the goblins and elves that get bad boys and girls' most at dark night, but especially when full and the Octeo frosts have made the pumpkins just right for Hallowen'en night?
Remember how you slipped around with a "punkin" as big as yourself, searing your parents "half to death" who never dreamed you were just behind that bush with a *ghostly pair of teeth* and big yellow eyes glaring out? And then, as you got older and a little meaner and used to "likings," how you'd get a tick-tack and rack all the window panes in town with a buzz-saw shriek that almost scared you yourself? Boo!
Don't suppose you ever tore up any sidewalks or ran off with any old wagons or baited the "cop"? with old apples; it was always "the other fellers" who piled the old beer bottles on the minister's front porch; you were always "home in bed" when those things happened, weren't you?
Thursday night, in the Gym, there'll be pumpkins and scarce figures, ghosts and devils, and maybe a few tick-tacks. And there'll be apples an' cider an' doughnuts (like mother used to make, of course) and maybe a big full moon drifting 'round among the rafters to complete it.
The first annual Halloween en masque dance, to be made a tradition of the University, will be held in Robinson Gymnassium Thursday night. Dance-goers will be placed in Halley's one- piece orchestra will play; that if admission is six-bits. Cut out the itney shows, forget about lessons, and limb on the band wagon.
A meeting of the Woodrow Wilson Club will be held in room 116 Fraser at eight o'clock, Wednesday night. Hon. Judge Riggs will mike a short talk. Every Wilson man in the school is urged to be present as this will probable be the last meeting before election.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University or Kapsa.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER... Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINDART... Managing Editor
WARD MARIS... Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKENY... Sporting Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHOR
Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORI
STANLEY HERTON LAMBERT HOUSTON
JOHN C. MAYER ELRIDGE
ROBBEY SELLERS HEBBERT FLINT
HARLAN THOMPSON
Entered as second-class mall matter September 1, 1975. After the death of Kamara, under the act of March 3, 1879
Published in the afterparty five times a
year. The first issue was issued by a
seahorse from the press or the department of
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in add-
ition to the cost of one term, $1.25.
$2.00 per year, one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U, 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANAN,
Lawrence.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912.
No image-maker workshops the
are made of.—from the Church
In a story yesterday Coach Moss's name was spelled "Mosose." Which was obviously a "bull" on the part of somebody.
WEEK NIGHT DATES.
By special dispensation of the W. S. G. A. the week night date rule will be suspended Thursday night for the mask ball. The W. S. G. A. is evidently laboring under the hallucination that its ruling on the matter is still taken seriously.
Even a superficial inquiry should be sufficient to demonstrate that a suspension of the rule was not necessary. It has been suspended so long and so universally that it has ceased to be of any moment.
The Daily Kansan has no desire to
There was a time when a week night date was a rara avail but it has graduated into the sine qua non class. Once upon a time the co-ed considered the ruling of the council as something more than an excuse for refusing undesirable daters, but an inspection of the nickles any week night will convince anyone that that
The Daily aKnsan has no desire to go into the question of whether week night date rules should or should not be made. That is entirely within the province of the W. S. G. A. But the rule is, theoretically at least, still in effect, and should be either enforced or rescinded. In its present state of coma it is nothing less than an injustice to those girls who live up to it.
The Mozart Club wants to hear ragtime when the Marine band plays here Saturday. Probably the Oceana Roll will suit.
The week night date rule is to be suspended Thursday night. Violators will be pleased to hear this word suspension.
"Iowan Dope Makes Cornhuskers Laugh," says a headline. The Nebraskans probably figure that there is no Missouri Valley team that has the steam to beat them.
START NOW.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to begin arrangements for Parents' Day at once?
Not, of course, the actual details of the entertainments to be given, but a sort of marshaling of forces and a will show our parents what we are looking forward to the day when we doing here and where and how we are doing it.
There seems to be a general agreement that the plan is an excellent one. The Chancellor has expressed himself in favor of it. The students would undoubtedly welcome an opportunity to play the part of hosts. Work should be begun now and the arrangements put under the charge of some organization, preferably the student council.
Not only will a Parents' Day be an evidence of appreciation of the sacrifices made in order that we may attend the University but it will also make parents and students better acquainted and further cement the bonds of friendship and love between them.
If the plan is to be acted upon and made the success that it should be, work will have to begin in the near future.
Don't blame the wind. Since a certain little encounter last Saturday we all have something to blow about.
OFFSIDE KICKS By the Cheerful Grouch
FRATS
A frat is an aggravated form of sociality, living under a common roof and a common name and point-of-contact. It is distinguished by unqualified oledges and honored alumni.
Frats are divided into fraternities and sororites. In many instances, however, the distinction is indistinct. Many a house with auriforous hens can be classified by an examination of its front porch and parlor.
Frat pins, which are cheaper than engagement rings and don't have to be fitted, are worn by frat men over the fourth floating fibar. On frat wore ones, they nothings higher. Instead of pins, pledges wear buttons and pillows.
The name of the frat is placed at the head of each chapter house. (Rather a novel idea, that chapter thing.) The hieroglyphics attached to each Hellenic habitat are one of the greatest incentives to the study of the classics. After a student learns to distinguish between one of these places and a shoe-shining stand he becomes fired with an ambition to learn more about the cabalistic symbols. Before the fire goes out he has found out that a streak of lightning, a pitchfork and a hook and eye, minus the hook, denotes the resort of Sigma Psi Omega.
Female frats are composed, if you can call them composed, of pulchridutious pippins, productive of prestige, and the other sisters, "who are not exactly beautiful, but have something awfully attractive about them."<sup>15</sup> But with Kansas farmers and trust magnates for paternal ancestors.
A close approximation of the amount due on the first chapter-house can be made by observing the ratio of offensive to defensive players. (No offense meant.) Prospective pledges have been discovered who qualified for the Hattie Green classes but none has ever survived the rushing season.
Frats experience difficulty in obtaining padding material. Five dances, 3,976,341 handshakes, 3,976,-341 shoulder slappings and 6 quarts of gasoline are necessary to ensure a freshman, whose life-long ambition has been to write home for the initiation fee.
In a chapter house the freshmen live in the attic. This gives them the true Greekian atmosphere at once.
In an editorial of rare fine writing, the University Daily Kansan proves that the students at the state university are conservative—more so than the older generation. This is demonstrated by the fact that the football demonstration of an evening on the street is still a night shirt parade, with only a very semi-occasional pajama or bath-robe. "Gone," says the writer, "are the copper-toed shoes of our ancestors, the chinchilla reefers of our boyhood have passed into oblivion and the old trunk into the atric, but the night shirt flows on forever. Long may it wave and flutter in the breeze."—Minneapolis Messenger.
I make no more estimation of repeating a great number of names or words upon one hearing, or the pouring out of rhymes extempel, or the making of a satirical simile of every thing, or the turning of every thing to a jest, or the coming and disappearing of every thing by cavil, or the like, (whereof in the faculties of the mind there is great copia, and as by such as to an extreme degree of wonder), than I do of the tricks of tumblers, funambules, baladines—the one being the same in the body; matters of strangeness without worthiness . . .
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
QUICKNESS OF WIT.
Quickness is among the least of the mind's properties, and belongs to her own power. I doth not abandon her when she is driven from her home, when she is taken care of, and tenure it; the liar has it; the cheat has it; we find it on the race-course and at the card-table; education does not reflect a reflection takes away from it—Bacon.
The Daily Kaman will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers Contributions welcome.—The Editor. HIGH AND MARY
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Ye banks, and braes, and streams around.
Your waters never drumlite! There simmer first unfold her robes, and there the lancestarry tarsy; For she stands before the swowel 'O my sweet Highland Mary.
The castle o' Montgomery,
Green be your wood, and fair you
How rich the hawthorn's blossom,
As underneath their fragrant shade,
I clasped her to my bosom!
The golden hours on angel wings,
of emerald, of rose;
For dear to me, as light and life,
Was my sweet Highland Mary.
How sweetly bloomed the gay green bush.
W'i monice a vow, and locked embrace,
Our parting was fu 'tender;
and, pledging arm to meet again,
We endured it.
But O, fell death's unimply frost,
That nipt my flower see early!
Now green's the sod, and cauld's the
O pale, pale now, those rosy lips,
O pale, pale now, those rosy lips,
And close for days the sparkling
That dwell on me see kindly!
And mould'ring now in silent dust,
and still inside my bosom's core.
But still within my bosom's core
Shall live my Highland Mary.
That wraps my Highland Mary!
23
STUDENT OPINION
A SUGGESTION.
With the Missouri game near, wouldn't it be well to suggest a few decorations for the bleachers at McCook? Flags at the four corners and spaced equally between would brighten up the field and make it really attractive.
A. Bum Artist.
AN ECHO
Editor Daily Kansan:
We will root for the team, whether in a seat at the end of the field, or "stood up along the fence," but under the sun, the rowers will surely be divided.
The Kansan has altogether misunderstood the point at issue between the management and the holders of student tickets. We are not questioning the statement that the athletic association needs funds; we do not desire to hold back money needed to strengthen the Kansas team; we are not asking for a $3.00 ticket. We do believe, that if the manager knew at the time of the Missouri game last year that student tickets were to be valued at but fifty cents for the Missouri game, student tickets should not have been sold with the idea prevalent that they would be accepted as full payment for the game. And we contend, the tickets having been sold with no statement to the contrary, that the said tickets should carry full value for this game.
CALENDAR
If Kansas can not conduct the game for the price at which admission tickets were sold, every signer of the various protest petitions will gladly contribute $1.00 to make up the deficit.
K. U. Rooter.
Briefly, our position in this: "A thousand dollars for the Kansas team, but not a cent for a seat to which we already hold a ticket signed by the president of the student council."
R. J. W.
C. C. K.
R. F. R.
O. C. G.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Where does the Student Council stand in regard to the increased price of admission to the Kansas—Missouri game? Do they all favor that irrational movement? Is the Student Council elected to act in it's own interest, or for the interest of the student body which it is supposed to represent? If the Student Council is a representative organization why is it not required to be no opposed to the whelming sentiment against the extra charges for the BIG game? Is this another eastern notion to have the Student council on its own behalf and not represent the student sentiment?
Friday, November 8.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
Saturday, November 21
The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Saturday, November 2.
Saturday, November 9.
Friday, November 8.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Friday, November 15.
Friday, November 15.
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will speak in chapel
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will speak at a special meeting
with Mr. Y. M. C. A. at 4:30
in Miyaji hall.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Li
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln,
November 17.
Sunday, October 1
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 23.
Saturday, November Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection are addressed to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororities, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
The K. U. Dames would like to reach all of the eligible members. Therefore request all married students to leave their wives' names and addresses with Registrar Foster.
Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 4:30, room 202, Snow hall. All members expecting to take an active interest in the club must be present.
The University Health committee working in conjunction with the State Board of Health offers the students and faculty of the University the opportunity to receive free of charge the preventive treatment of typhoid fever. The treatment consists of three or four injections at intervals of one to two weeks and may be begun any Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 in room 203 Snow hall on or after October 25. This treatment is almost an absolute preventive of typhoid fever.
Miss Nan Willison deputy factory inspector of Missouri, will speak on "Tragedies in Real Life" at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers hall at 3 o'clock, Sunday, November 3.
The K. U. Debating Society will hold its regular meeting at eight o'clock Thursday evening in room 311, Fraser hall. There will be one debate.
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. bylaws at Dr. Naismith's office. A meeting will be called soon to organize the University of Kansas Rifle Clbu. Faculty eligible for everything but intercollegiate shooting.
Watkins National Bank
Emery
Guaranteed
Shirts
You buy Emery Shirts with a double guarantee ours and the makers'. And you can choose from a wonderful variety of the season's newest styles and exclusive color effects in both plain and plaited shirts. Different sleeve lengths to fit all men.
"A new shirt for one that fails."—Emery.
Peckham's
Ladies' Beaver Hats
Black and White Sale
and
$4.98
$5.98
Your Business Solicited
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Ostrich Feathers
Black, white and colors,sale at 25 per cent. Discount
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
Cleanest Place in Town
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
PROTSCH,
The Tailor.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
F. I. Carter
Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
You Know Where
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry    Both Phone 75
Swede's Place
Our plant is equipped with complete men's cleaning ladies and men's wear apparel.
H. C. HOPPER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
The Fair
Foot Ball
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Tax
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass.
Home 1107
KOCH, Tailor
LAWRENCE Founded in a
Christmas Village by
a quartet of
musicians.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil service. For catalog, address and contact information.
Welcome Students
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Eagle Hall.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call
C. P. RADCLIFFE, Care Obers.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Waterloo    6th Place Waterloo
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,
1919
1912.
Signed
Address
Drop in any *University mail box.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1-2-3-4----TO 112
CAN PRATT COUNT
County High School Team Buries Lindsborg Under Record Score
By Ruth Hatfield
The Colonel Wins At Almena By Zelmond Mills
my Kath Haitien
Pratt County High School, Oct. 29.
— Pratt College, Lindsborg high school Saturday and came off victorious with a score of 112 to 3. This is Pratt's sixth game and the school has never yet been defeated.
Almena High School, Oct. 29 — The High School Literary Society gave its first program of the season Friday evening to a crowded house.
A closely contested debate was the feature. The question: "Resolved that another administration under Roosevelt would be more beneficial than one under Wilson," was discussed by Edna Robinson and Clarence Stranky on the affirmative and Vera Pratt and Fred Hall on the negative. The affirmative received the decision.
Decatur 52; Thomas 0
By Harwood Benton
Oberlin, Kansas, Oct. 27.-Decatur County High School defeated Thomas Ascounty High School here Saturday by a score of 52 to 0. The next game will be with Franklin (Nebr.) Academy at Franklin.
Lorraine Defeats Ellsworth By Paul Hoffman
Ellsworth High School, Oct. 29.—In the first game of basket ball this year Ellsworth was defeated by Lorraine 24 to 12. The feature of the game was the playing of Heiken of Lorraine.
Dodge City Wins By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, Oct. 29. —The football team won its third game Saturday from Cimarron High 16 to 0. Dodge City's first touchdown came in the first few minutes of play. The ball was carried close to Cimarron's goal on a series of end runs and passes, and Young carried the ball over on a line shift play. In the third quarter J. Schall scored a touchdown on a recovered punt, and shortly afterward Erhard made a dropkick. One goal from 'ouchdown was kicked.
For Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
69c
Silk Hose Special 69c
Ladies' pure silk hose, blacks and most all best shades, all perfect goods, $1.25 and $1.50 values
values
69c
Silk Messaline Petticoats $1.98
Two dozen only including all best shades, first time shown, made from lustrous all silk messaline. Wide flouncees and ruffle. $2.50 $1.98 values at. . . . .
Ribbon Department
The busy corner just inside the door. Another lot of plain Messalaine and Taffeta Ribbons, Nos. 60, 80, and 100, from 3 to 12 pies, including Dresden Franches, 25c values at yard.. **15c**
Tailored Suits $25
Will include a number of especially smart plain tailored or velvet trimmed models of navy, brown or black, sergeis, whipcord and diagonals, misses or women's sizes. $27.50 and $30.00 suits at . . . $25
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
New Neckwear
After waiting five weeks for our fall neckwear it arrived Friday. Thus we are prepared to show you the newest and most complete assortment of Robespierre collars, Plauen lace collars and Net Ruchings.
Silk Dress Special
One lot of travelers sample dresses in silk and velvet. Dresses that are worth $15, special at $10.
Weaver's
Harper Fire Wins By Otis Johnston
Harper, Kansas, Oct. 29. —The first basket ball game of the season was played here Saturday between the Spivey High School and Harper High School teams, Harper winning by a score of 28 to 20.
Sterling 51; Ellinwood 0 By Neal M. Wherry
Sterling High School, Oct. 29-
Sterling defeated Ellinwood her
saturation in a fast game 51 to 17.
Sterling in State was touched
down and Cole, end, three.
Sabetha 7; Fairview 6 Rv Jav Wasser
Sabetha High School, Oct. 29. — in a hard fight battle here Saturday Sabetha defeated Fairview for the second time this season 7 to 6. the visitors put up a game fight and made touchdown but failed to kick goal.
Junction City 78; White City 0 By Harold A. Rohrer
Junction City High School, Oct. 29—Coach Smiley's team won its third victory here Friday when it defeated the White City team to the tune of 78 to 0. The White City boys were game and put up a stiff battle through the offense, caught by the thickness of experience was evident. Four touchdowns each were made by Lee, L. H., and Kimbrough, R. H.
Garnett High School, Oct. 25 — The Garnett High School football team defeated the Ottawa team here today for the second time this season. The score was the same as that of two weeks ago when Garnett made 14; Ottawa 7. Garnett took the ball at the kick-off and kept it the whole of the first quarter, scoring one touchdown and a goal. Another touchdown came for Garnett on the first down of the second quarter. Ottawa rallied, however, in the third, and scored a touchdown on a fake end run, and kicked goal.
FIRST GAME, 14 TO 7
SECOND GAME, 14 TO 7
Rv Obe Newcomb
KANSAS MEN IN
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
The Missouri Valley cross country run will be held at Columbian, Mo., Saturday, Nov. 9. All of the Missouri valley schools will send their representatives. Kansas expects to enter the full team of six men.
Coach Hamilton has not yet decided upon the personnel of the squad and will not pick the team until the week before the meet. Among the team leaders are the Edward McClure, Malcomson, and the reliable veteran Capt. Patterson.
Sen1 the Daily Kansan Home.
THIS CLASS WILL SEE COUNTY CLUBS PLAN
KANSAS CITY MOVIES TO ENTERTAIN GRADS
Students Will Travel to Watch $20,000 Film on Paper
Making
Few students take a trip to Kansas City for the sole purpose of seeing a "movie" show but that is what H. S. Neal, director of the printing laboratory in the department of journalism plans for his class in the mechanics of printing on November seventh.
The film was produced for the Mitteniae Paper Company at their plant in Massachusetts at an expense of $20,000 and is used in advertising. It shows every detail in the manufacture of their product and is produced by the film company exhibited to be the finest film of this character ever produced.
But this "movie" is neither a Vitagraph drama nor an Edison comedy. It is a new $20,000 reproduction of the manufacture of paper from the forest to the finished product that will be shown before the paper dealers of Kansas City on November 6 and 7.
Plans for the John Brown memorial park at Osawatomie have been completed by Prof. C. A. Haskins, at the solicitation of Governor Stubbs. The park contains between 10 and 15 acres, and has a club house, and a courtyard located in it. There are also numerous walks and a couple of boulevards. The plans for the entire park were draughted by Prof. Haskins.
PROF. HASKINS PLANS
JOHN BROWN PARK
ENGINEERING PROFDS.
INSPECT WATER PLANT
Prof. G. F. Jones, and Asst. Prof. C. A. Haskins, engineers for the state board of health, inspected the municipal water plant at Winfield Friday. The inspection of water supplies is a part of the regular work done for the state by the University.
Why The Wind Blows.
The barometer in the office of Prof. P. F. Walker stood at 28,6 this morning, which is considerably below normal.
"Is that what makes the wind blow?" he was asked.
"No, that's why the wind blows," he answered, and then he explained: "You see, for some reason or other there is an area of low pressure here. The air rises, and more air rushes in—that's what makes the wind blow. The barometer is low today. Ordinarily it hovers around the 29 mark."
The German Dramatic Club will hold an important meeting at 7:15 Wednesday evening Oct. 30, in room 313 of Fraser. All should be present the phone this year's production will be announced. Edmund C. Beckhoff, Manager.
For halloween parties we have the mints, and jack-o-lantern faces.— Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Mr. P. J. Kaley, appraisal engineer for the Metropolitan Street Railway in Kansas City will speak in Marvin Hall Wednesday evening on public appraisal work.
Special for hollowe'en. Individual pumpkins, made of ice cream, Soxman's.-Adv.
Kealy To Speak
Cherry ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Ady.
Will Co operate With Student Council in Planning for K.U.-M.U. Crowds
The "old grade" will be well cared for when they come here for the Missouri-Kansas game, if the plans of the various county clubs are carried out. At a meeting of the presidents of the county clubs Saturday morning several plans for the entertainment of the old students who return to watch us beat Missouri, wereDEPARTED in interest with the Entertainmen Committee of the Men's Student Council.
The town will be canvassed for a list of the rooms that will be available. Alumni Headquarters will be affiliated with the university register and be assigned rooms.
Each president is to write to all the alumni in his county, asking them to come to the Missouri-Kansas game. The lists of alumni by counselem are posted at the office of Professor Flint in the Department of Journalism.
"Advertisers appreciate the value of the University as a field," said Prof. P. F. Walker, as he pointed to the sectioned bookcase in his office.
PROF. WALKER GETS NEW
BOOKCASE FOR OFFICE
"It was sent free by the Catalogue Equipment and Supply Co., of Boston, and contains the catalogues of hundreds of engineering supply companies. It's another new wrinkle in advertising."
Fridav. November 1.
Illustrated lecture on the Greek Temple by rPoffesser Wilcov at 3:30 in Fraser, 206.
Try the ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—Modern front room.
1322 Mass.
FOR SALE - Hand embroidered hat
hats. Call at 1341 O. St. f.
WANTED - A girl roommate in a
brown south room at 1399 Kentucky
large south room at 1329 Kentucky
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. Board And Rooms.
1345. Ky. Bell phone 2277.
We save your money for you. Ask about that rebate at the Ko-op club.
1345. Ky. Bell 455. N. 1
fIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week 1431 Kv Bell phone 2277
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Cafes.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank liiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
N. 1.
Shoe Shops
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 patenrage solicited.
Leave your work at the old stand.
Ladies' work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Farney, first class shoe repair-
ing.
Plumbers.
Bring us your kicks, "Howards' Shoe Hospital," successor to "Newby's Shoe Shop, 1013 Mass.—Adv."
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, stauble 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.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tuffing in clothings.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing. EBG BURY ENTRY
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Maa.
ROWLANDS "Where Students Go"
Our
Annual
Fall
Pennant
and
Sale
Poster
Is
Now
On.
Take Advantage
of
W. W. Burnett, Agt., Lawrence
the Opportunity
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Half Way on Adams"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansas State Teachers' Association Topeka, Nov. 8-9
The country's best in things educational brought right to your door.
Great speakers with great messages. A better and more varied program than ever before, crowded with enthusiasm, uplift, relaxation and enjoyment for you.
As to railroad service, you want the best—and we offer it; fast trains and plenty of them, luxurious cars, courteous attentions and Santa Fe safety. The finest meals in the world at Harvey houses along the way.
Meet old friends; make new friendships.
Take a look about town. Topeka daily grows more beautiful.
To Mother
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
She is more interested in you and your college course than anyone else. Gifts to her now mean pleasant memories to you in the future.
Why not let us send her a copy of the University Daily Kansan telling her each day of the University you are attending.
The Daily Kansan can be one of the letters you write home—and you little realize how these letters are appreciated.
Five hundred students sent the Daily Kansan home last year — and each and every one has said "Keep it up!" There's a reason.
Drop a card in any University mail box and we'll do the rest.
200 Issues--200 Cents
For the young man in college or school For the young man going on a business trip We now have ready an unprecedented selection of clothing and haberdashery.
"Wear a Benjamin"
Suit that will give you the well-groomed "air" so necessary and helpful no matter where you are. "BENJAMIN" Clothes wear even better than you want them to wear. They are all handtailored and styled under the supervision of the foremost clothing men of America. "BENJAMIN" Clothes cost no more than ordinary clothes. "BENJAMIN" Suits and Overcoats for any and all occasions at $18 and up.
Sold exclusively by
JOHNSON & CARL, 905 Mass.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEN IN FINE SHAPE AFTER AGGIE GAME
Every Man Out Last Night Team Given Tackling Practice
Practice
That prospects are the best of the season, since the Warrenszurg game, was the verdict of Coach Moss at the conclusion of last night's practice.
All the cripples were on the field last night in uniform and although neither Hatcher nor Stueve probably will be able to take part in the Sooner game both of them will be in shape for the later content. He's got a healed toe that at a pinch he could probably be used against Oklahoma.
Both Martin and Miller are in fine shape. The week's rest on account of their ineligibility has not hurt them in the least. Magill's shoulder is at a slight angle, but Coach Mosse will have three quarterbacks to pick from next Saturday.
The rest of the team is in excellent condition and excepting for a few bruises there is no evidence of their having just come through a hard struggle. Considering the roughness of the game it is a wonder that some of the men were not seriously hurt.
Team Practices Tackling.
Thirty men reported for last night's practice. This is one of the largest squads, that has ever turned out at this stage of the season.
The whole squad were given tackling practice the first of the evening on account of the poor showing made in this line against the Aggies. Time after time last Saturday at a training session, the team after being tackled on account of indifferent tackling. The practice was on live specimens instead of the dummy and
ALPHABETIC SCRIPT
If you're going to a witch party or to see a bewitching party here are your credentials--full dress suit $35 and all the proper paraphernalia from collars toocks.
For business, suits that are winners in rough and ready tweeds $17 to $25.
Hallowe'en
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
This is the only store in Lawrence that has a permanent New York resident buyer.
Ticket Announcement for the Missouri-Kansas
Game
Students are urged to make their applications for their tickets for this game at once.
About one half of the students have already applied and the others are putting off.
The Manager's office in Robinson Gymnasium will be open every day from nine in the morning till six in the evening.
Make application in person there or by mail.
All the applications are filled out in the order in which they are received at the office.
(Signed),
Applicants must indicate clearly when the rooters' section is desired.
W. O. HAMILTON,
General Manager.
No ladies will be allowed in the rooters' section.
served the purpose of giving the men practice in tackling and open field running. Coach Frank hird charge of this attacker and each row was given
in a stiff workout that all were bruised more or less by the time he was allowed to quit. This is one weak spot in the Kansas play and will probably improve the Kansas defense greatly when the men learn to down and hold them there" as Coach Frank once remarked in practice.
At the conclusion of the tackling practice a light signal practice was held to limber the men up.
ARE POINTING MEN FOR JAYHAWK GAME
Washburn Coach Starts in on Preparation for Kansas
Game
Washburn football stock took a big boost yesterday afternoon when Barrett, former varsity center and McIntosh, varsity tacks came in suits for the regular practice. Both of these men turned in their suits after the Denver game and have not been on the field since. Their action is thought to come as the result of a position which was gotten up by the students requesting the two men to come out for practice again. Barrett was playing a strong game at center when he turned in his suit and his place since has been filled by White屯ch who has been showing up strong. Barrett will have to work hard to get his place back, but his knowledge of the game will stand him in good stead. Big McIntosh is one of the most dependable men on the squad and will probably get a chance at his old position again before the Kansas game. He was put in at tack in the varsity practice last night.
Driver's warriors started in on their real preparation for the Kansas game last night. The varsity squad was given a thorough drilling in tacking and the backfield worked on going low. The scrubs were scrimmaged against the freshmen for an hour yesterday. Several of the regulars were the best, the benefit of the hard workout. It is expected that the Blue will come in for their hardest week of practice before they mix with the State Normal at Emporia Saturday. The teachers are coming strong and will show Driver's veterans a hard game.
When you're going to have a party or to entertain, call up Soxman & Co., for ice cream as their cream is the best by test.—Adv.
Our maple nut ice cream has the flavor of the maple. Try it. Wiedemann's—Adv.
OREAD GOLFERS PLAY
First Round of Tournamen Completed—Barteldes Cooper Match the Feature
The first round in the fourth annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf club has been completed. The feature match was between Barteldes and Cooper. The results are as follows:
D. W. Cooper was defeated by O A. Barteldes 2 up.
D. S, Daines was defeated by A Sterling 6 and 4.
D. L. Patterson was defeated by L. Kinnear 5 and 4.
Dr. C. H. Gray was defeated by W. S. Johnson 4 and 3.
Dr. H. T. Jones was defended by H. W. Josselyn 2 up.
F. W. Blackmar was defeated by C. C. Crawford 3 and 2.
Little Clyde began his speech confident of impressing Col. Roosevelt. Toward the latter part of the speech, he exclaimed, "Go through life as you are supposed to." It only ended the play; don't shove, don't foul, and buck the line hard."
The victors will begin to play the second round of the championship tournament this afternoon, and the defeated will begin to play for the consolation prize. The champion of the consolation prize comes from A. A. Carroll, while the winner of the consolation prize will receive a driver.
H. C. Allen was defeated by W. M. Sterling 4 and 3.
When Clyde Magill was a little fellow, he was very fond of talking before the public. His name became quite well known among the mothers of the community, and acquired quite well known status. He waltzed Clyde's town. He was persuaded to stop off and hear the talented boy speak.
JUMBO STIEHM IS A TRIFLE WORRIED
"Oread high school is to have a gymnasium course added to its curriculum," stated Dr. Naismith this morning. "Miss Rush Rule will take charge of the girls in the high school and P. H. Zucher of the boys. Zucher will confine his instruction twice a week to the playing of soccer and the idea is to develop good material for our Varsity team. Miss Rule will handle the girls twice a week also and give the usual line of gymnasium work to them. It has been my idea for some time to get these classes started and I am glad to see them under way."
GYMNASIUM FOR OREADS
WITH THE PLAYERS.
Col. Roosevelt, who had become absorbed in the speech, exclaimed, "Bully" and from that day until this he has been known as "Bully" Magrill.
Missouri Draws the Colo Line—Puts Hole in Nebraska Defence
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 28—Despite the general confidence of the student body concerning next Saturday's game with the Tigers, Coach Stiehl is far from satisfied with the work of the team. The Nebraska coach refuses to believe that the Missouri contest will be anything but a grueling struggle and is preparing his team for such.
The main trouble is with the line and Coach Stiehm intends to spend most of his time in strengthening it. The refusal of the Missourians to play if Ross, the burly Nebraska guard was used, put quite a whole in the line. With but one week's time, "Jumbo" has the problem of developing a new man to fill this position.
The inefficiency of the team in using the forward pass play is another problem to work out. Up to this time the flips of the Nebraska players have been productive of anything but improvement, which helps to the greenerness of the squad in this department and must be corrected by much practice.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
* * * * * * * * * * * *
In detail of setting and characters "The Typhoon," Mr. Walker White-side's vehicle this season, which was shown last night at the Bowersock theater has surpassed anything seen here in a number of years. The prosecution flawless in every respect and was acted with mathematical precision.
The story deals with Japan, a man and a woman. In the working out of this three-cornered plot the stool, unwavering love of country of the Japanese, the character of the man, Tokeramo, and an unusual type of woman are depicted and brought into conflict, which ends in death. The play has a revolting nature in some respects but this is overbalanced by the almost wierd stage atmosphere, the air of primitive civilization, and the typical oriental unconcern for the individual.
Two years ago Mr. Whiteside appeared here in "the Melting Pot." Those who remember him at that time in the part of the romantic Jewish violinist could appreciate his clever characterization of the impassive Japanese in the play last night. His work was perfect. The supporting company also was in absolute harmony with the play. Every part was handled in true style while the characters of Joshikawa, and Linder in the male parts stood out strong. Miss Florence Fisher, who essayed in the leading feminine role, of which there were only two by the way, played a difficult role in capable manner.
The students of the University can count themselves lucky in being fortunate enough to attend such a production as given last night by Mr. Whiteside. All the cleverness of the drama was shown in "The Typhoon."
Don't forget the not lunches and home made chili at the Luncheonette. Soxman's—Adv.
By E. W. W.
Hallow'e lunterns for sale at Soxman's."-Adv.
For your lunches go to the Luncheonette, Soxman's."Adv.
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Fancy Perfumes and a complete line of toilet articles
Raymonds Drug Store 831 Mass.
For the Hair and Want of Hair Rexall "93"---50c and $1.00
McColloch'sDrugStore
Announcement
In addition to our regular Menu, we now serve
HOT STUFF
Coffee and Cream . . . 5c
Hot Chocolate . . . . 5c
Hot Beef Tea . . . . 5c
Hot Chile . . . . 10c
Hot Beef Sandwich . . . 10c
Hot Cream Tomato . . . 10c
Hot Tomato Boullion . . 10c
Hot Tamales . . . . 10c
Hot Clam Boullion . . 10c
Hot Beef Vigoral . . . 10c
Wafers served with all hot stuff
JIM WILSON'S
-TIES-
A new shipment just received. 25c and 50c
J. M. SKOFSTAD 829 MASS. ST.
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Woman's Dormitory Fund.
MARINE BAND CONCERT
FICKETS 50 CENTS, at
Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday. Nov. 2, 10 a.m.
TICKETS 150 CENTS,
Skii's News Stand,
University Book Store.
Seewir's Indian Shop.
Rowland's Book Store,
University Post Office.
A Good Band and a Good Cause
Cause
Send the Daily Kansan home.
When You Leave Your Periodical Subscription
with us you are assured of the very lowest clubbing prices and proper handling of your order. And believe us these are two important items. Close attention to our customers' wants in our periodical department is what has made us the leading periodical store for years and we are certainly keeping up that reputation.
Smith's News Depot CARROLL'S
709 Mass.
Phones 608
If you can't come down just call us over the phone for prices.
Marine Band Concert Tickets on Sale Here.
You can depend upon it, we will never urge you to buy. All we ask is that you see what we have. Look at our jewels, silver-ware, cut glass, watches, etc. Note our prices and then make comparison with other places. A comparison will show you that when you mated quality with quality, price with price, variety with variety, no place offer quite so much as does ours.
May We Urge You to Pay Us a Visit?
SOL MARKS 2 Doors North of Obers
HALLOWE'EN
Complete Line of Favors and Tally Cards.
Get a Late Book from Our Circulating Library. Two cents per day.
University Book Store
803 Massachusetts
CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00
SURPLUS 2,500.00
3 per cent paid on savings accounts.
payment account.
Citizens State Bank
824 MASS. STREET
Keep Your Valuable Papers
in Our Vault Fire and life insure-
vable to have lying around subject
to damage. We provide paperi
papers need protection, too. We have
paper lock boxes, for small
receipt per year.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
TUNE UP YOUR LUNGS FOR BIG MASS MEETING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1912.
Monster "Revenge" Yell Fest to be Held Friday Night in Chapel
ROOTERS AFTER OKLAHOMA
Band Will Play and Speakers Will Speak—Get Into the Procession and Show Kansas Spirit.
A monster "Revenge" Mass Meeting will be held at the chapel Friday night to perfect plans for rooting for the Oklahoma game Saturday. Several speakers are being arranged for. Prof. Merle Thorpe and Prof. H. A. Rice will speak. Several new stunts are being planned, among which will be stereotypic views of the Jayhawk players, coaches and other football men. The University band will furnish the music.
The Glee Club probably will sing the songs that have been entered in the prize song contest. It is proposed that the students hear the songs and then vote on the ones to receive prizes. The committee appointed to decide upon the songs is used by Missouri last year to decide with song would be chosen for the state song.
All the plans for the meeting have not been perfected as yet, but a big attendance is assured, judging from the spirit the Thundering Thousand showed at the Aggie game. There will be a mass meeting before the Washburn game and also before the Missouri game.
In speaking of the mass meetings to be held in the future, cheerleader Dolde said, "we are going to have the biggest crowd here for the Kansas-Missouri game ever seen in Lawrence. The students do not realize the magnitude of the crowd to be here and it is up to us to give the old grads that come back from a!" the corners of the United States, a sample of what the Kansas Spirit is. We are going to win or die."
W. D. ROSS, FORMER GRAD VISITS THE UNIVERSITY
W. D. Ross, K. U. graduate in the College in the class of 1893, and now Republican candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was on the hill yesterday visiting old friends. During his student days, Mr. Ross was unusually active in student affairs and was one of the honor men of his class. Since graduation he has been closely identified with the educational interests of the state, as principal, County Superintendant and City Superintendent of schools and Conductor of Normals. For the past three years he has been in charge of one of the departments in the State Superintendent's office. His training, experience and ability specially fit him for the office of State Superintendent. Mr. Ross is a Presbyterian, he is married and his home is in Jefferson county.
Mr. H. C. Simpson has returned to his home in Kansas City after a short visit with his son, Henry, at the Kappa Sig house.
You have not been sleeping well?
Your health is not the best?
Numerous requests for seat reservations for the U. S. Marine Band concert in Robinson gymnasium Saturday are daily being received by Prof. D. C. Croissant, who has charge of the concert, from Baldwin, Ottawa, and other towns in this portion of the state.
LOOK TOWARD NORTH POLE FOR A NICE SOUND SLEEP
"There can be no doubt that electrical stimulation of the nerve fibers rests them and produces sound sleep," declares Professor D. C. Rogers of the Psychology department. "Scientific experiments carried on at Columbia University have verified the old theory that sleeping with the head toward the north is beneficial."
MARINE BAND TO DRAW
WELL FROM OUT OF TOWN
Then turn the bed around until the head points north and the feet south. Do this and you will arise with rested nerves and an invigorated body.
The professors of the University have agreed to disagree. The soundness of the theory that people who sleep with their heads pointing toward the North Magnetic Pole and their feet toward the south is in dispute.
Baldwin, Ottawa and Other Towns Have Written to Prof. D. C. Croissant for Seat Reservations
"We are sorry to disappoint these people," said Professor Croissant this morning, "but no seats will be reserved. This band is the nation's band, and we intend to make its concert here a democratic affair. For that reason the admission has been fixed at only fifty cents and all will be admitted on terms of equality at the concert." The band's concerts are reserved and much higher prices charged, but we wished to give every student of the University the opportunity of hearing the concert at a low cost.
The profits received from this concert will be used by the W. S. G. A. toward the erection of the woman's building for the University. The girls are making an active canvassing effort to have Robinson gymnasium filled when the band begins its concert at ten o'clock Saturday morning.
A NEW TRICK IN FOOTBALL CIRCLES
"From present indications a large crowd will listen to the concert. Out-of-town people realize the fact that this is a great opportunity to hear one of the best bands in the world and a considerable number will come to Lawrence for the occasion."
Man in Citizen's Clothes Makes Long Run in Rose Poly-Vanderblift Game Last Saturday.
Kansas might try something on Nebraska when they hook up against each other in the annual struggle on November 16th. The trick would probably gain a touchdown any way. A brand new play was pulled off at the opening of the Rose Poly Vanderbilt football game at Nashville, Tenn., last Saturday. Following the kickoff, Rose lined up hurriedly, then shot a long pass toward the side lines to a man in citizen's clothes. He ran forty yards and was washed off with safety. To the astonishment of all, he then took off his hat, coat, trousers, and shirt and was found wearing a regular football uniform beneath. Vanderbilt players had not noticed that only ten Rose men had lined up in regular positions.
K. U. Grad For Attorney General
C. B. Little of Olathe, Kansas,
who is the Democratic candidate for
Attorney General of Kansas, is a
graduate of the Kansas University
Law School 1898 and has practised
law in Olathe since then. His brother,
John T. Little, Jr., is a graduate of
the Engineering school in the
class of 1902 and is now located
Spokane, Washington, where he is
engaged in the hardware business.
New Society Being Organized.
New Society Being Organized.
Another society is about to join the list of organizations at the University. It has been rumored that an inter-class club is being organized here. No one but the instigators, however, know of the nature of the society.
NUMBER 33.
In no other way will sleep be so sound and so refreshing.
"Absolutely nothing in it," declares Professor Rice of the Physics department. "It is impossible to isolate the condition, the experiments are worthless. Besides sleeping in a bed or even in a blanket on the ground would insulate the body so that it would not be affected by such sleeve currents as may be present in the ground."
The medical professors are equally dissimilic: "People careful enough to think of such things are also careless with experiments with them prove nothing."
But do not feel discouraged. The sciences have much in common, although they do disagree on some subjects. If you have not been sleeping well, turn your head to the north and give Psychology the advantage of the doubt.
U.S.MARINE BAND AT THE "WHITE HOUSE"
WE'LL ALL BE IZAAK WALTONS
No longer will the price of pork cause pappa dear to gray, and run his fingers through his hair when meat men come for pay, for Mr. Dyche has brought the robbing butchers down to terms, and out at Pratt he's got a vat for raising sardine germs. Soon every farmer in the state will have a pond of fish, and every stude when he goes home, will have to take a dish and beat it out into the wet marsh, and fume, and sweat, until he is able to get a mess of fish for meat; the club at my home, is full of halibut and all, and the all dishes in the mornings round about. I say why not dam up the Kaw, and go into the thing as if we meant to make it go until the mackerels sing. Appoint one day from out each week, and all go down and fish, and give the best grade to the one who gets the largest dish.
YOU NEED NOT HAVE A FANCY COSTUME
Ponce.
Dress Suits Not a Requirement for Dress at Mask
Fancy costumes are not the requirement for admission to the first annual masquerade ball to be held Thursday evening in Robinson Gymnasium, according to Charles Coats, president of the Men's Student Council.
Ball
"Dress suits and white collars are absolutely barred," said Coats. "If you have a fancy costume, all o. K., but an old pair of overalls will answer the purpose just as well. The girls may hunt up an old "mother-hubbard." You can also object to the affair and all should come with the intention of forgetting trouble.
Tickets are selling rapidly and it is expected that between one hundred and fifty and two hundred couples will attend the ball.
"Each person must provide himself with a mask. Just a ten center is all that is necessary. Changes may be made in the plans so that masks will be used during a large part of the evening."
"Tickets will be ready for distribution by Nov. 4 and I advise all students who expect to do so to reserve their seats before that time. The results of our advertising campaign will be to pour in next week and the chance is getting one of the best seats will be almost out of the question."
"We have just commenced the advertising for the Missouri-Kansas football game," stated Manager Hamilton this morning, "and have started out 1600 circulars to alumni and many orders from out of town having in early but I look for the big cash in about a week."
M. U—K. U. CIRCULARS TO KANAS AS ALUMNI
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Manager Hamilton Starts Advertis ing Campaign For Tickets To Missouri Game.
"More than 600 reserve seats have been sold to owners of student enterprise tickets already and by the end of the week I expect to have sold results to a thousand, at least, out of the 1300 owners of these tickets."
TO ENTERTAIN PARENTS WITH MAY FETE
Y.W.C.A.May Act Favorably on Plan of Amusement for Mothers and Fathers
Father and mother may get a special invitation to the May Fete this spring. They may be invited to Lawrence on Parents' Day and the feature of their entertainment may be the big annual spring festivities. Many parents travel far each year to see the May Fete, but many more could be induced to come if Parents' Day were combined with the festivities.
"The May Fete is K. U.'s biggest spring event, and I think parents would enjoy it more than anything else on our calendar," said Claribel L. Lupton, president of the Women's Student Government Association when asked last night.
"The Y. W. C. A. will consider the matter at its next business meeting." Mary Reding, president. "We may be able to act favorably o. the plan."
The festivities will be in the hands of the Y. W. C. A. this year and will be termed, the May Fete, instead of Kirmess as last year.
THIS "K" BUSINESS
IS GETTING SERIOUS
"That the wearing of the "K" letters, by women of the university, unless they are engaged to the men, cheapens the value of the letters," the statement of Professor H. A. Rice of the athletic board, this morning.
This wearing of the letters by the women is greatly due to the thoughtlessness of the men," said W. O. Hamilton, Manager of athletics this morning. "The letters plays much the same part as the fraternity pin. It is the symbol of the university that is conferred only as an honor. Fraternities have come, by custom, to allow their pins to be worn only by a sister, mother, or a wife to be of its owner. This idea follows very closely with that of the letter. Besides it makes the girl appear as a university athlete."
Guy Walker of the pharmacy school is at his home in Hutchinson for a few days.
Phi Delta Theta will give a dancing party on the evening of Nov. 18.
STUDENTS MAY GO HOME TO VOTI
Arrangements Must Be Made With Professors for Time From Classes
"All students who live outside of the city and wish to vote Tuesday, will be allowed to take such time as is necessary from their classes" says Chancellor Strong. It will be necessary for the students to make arrangements with their teachers beforehand, however, in order that they may be excused. The announcement follows:
"All students of voting age who are eligible to vote and living outside of the city, are at liberty to take such time as is necessary to vote and will be excused from work and will purpose. They should, however, see instructors beforehand and notify them as to the reason for their absence.
"Frank Strong,
"Chancellor."
Miss Miss Verna Schumacher has returned to Manhattan after a visit with Marguerite Stevenson at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Margaret Pierson has returned to her home in Kansas City after a visit with Myra Stevens, a sophomore in the College.
Miss Margaret Eaton of Pittsburgh, Pa., has been spending a few days with Adrienne Atkinson, a junior in the College.
The Gamma Delta will give a "Tacky" party at the chapter house Friday night.
THERE'S GOING TO BE ONE GREAT BIG TIME
At the K.U.- M.U. Game Rally on Friday November 22
MEN'S COUNCIL IN CHARGE
A Vaudeville Show, Band Concert,
and General Good Time in
Store for Alumni.
A genuine rally is being planned by the Muni's Student Council for the benefit of alumni who will be here for the Kansas-Missouri game. The rally will be held Friday evening, November 22, at 7 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
The Student Council, Manager Hamilton, and the county clubs will make a special effort to have the event here in time for the entertainment.
"The entertainment will last two hours," said President Coats this morning, "and all clubs and fraternities are asked not to begin their parties before 9:30."
The dramatic clubs of the University, the band, and the Glee club will assist in entertaining the visitors. There will be speeches by prominent alumni, such as W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson. Moving pictures of the Kansas-Aggie game and the Kansas-Santa Clara contest will be staged. Songs that will be used at the game the next day will be practiced.
The student district will be canvassed and all available rooms will be secured for the visitors. The Merchants' Association of Lawrence is to aid the Student Council in its plans by locating rooms outside of the student district. There will be an alumni headquarters down town where alumni will register and be assigned rooms.
One thousand "Ask Me" buttons have been ordered by the council. Everyone who is willing to be on hand to assist visitors is asked to wear one of these buttons.
K. U. DEBATING SOCIETY
TO TALK ON PHILIPPINES
The K. U. debating society will discuss the question, "Resolved, That the Philippines Should be given Independence," at the next regular meeting. Clem Fairchild, Ben Bennett and H. Fairchild take the affirmative, while Hugh Adair, Frank Carson and V. H. Bennett will uphold the negative.
Each speaker will be given six minutes for his main speech and three minutes for rebuttal.
K. N. G.'s See Themselves.
Moving pictures of the army maneuvers held last summer, near Kikuyu University and the University company of the National Guards participated, were shown before them last night.
SORORITY GIRLS TELL OF THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS
"Sugar is sweeet.
Roses are red;
My love for you
Is not yet dead."
And then you know the language of flowers, don't you? We didn't, but called up a prominent sorcery house on the hill I found that the violet represented "truth love," the red rose jealousy, the white rose a bad "case," the iliac a stroll on the campus, the forget-me-not that needed no explanation, they said, probably thinking of that box of candy we promised or the show that's coming to town next week.
We successfully intercepted Haley's comet the night our class graduated as telling that a great class of intellects had just blossomed out into the frosty world. We take a shot at the runtime little ground-hop once a moment of hilarity or in a flushed face, and we would not hesitate to say exactly who is going to be elected this fall. But we have found one thing we can't solve, VIZ.: the purpose, meaning, and economic significance of these
and economic significance of these
bows the girls are wearing on their
heads this fall.
It's all you can see. Come into the class room, and a waving array of dry goods ribbon is seen projecting into the air, beneath which, on close examination, you may discover the girl you took to the dance last night. Colors? Like the rainbow; like the blushing amethyst; limpid, flaring, blaring, and delicate mauve; some of charmeuse silk, if we can't pronounce it. Like the riot of colors in a poppy field, every class on the hill 'is one varied splash of color. Those bows are sure "fast color."
Another peculiar thing—the bowes are set at three distinct angles. One set of girls wears its bows straight in the air like the ears of a Kansas jackrabbit looking at a passing motor car. Another set is distinguished by wearing the bows out horizontally similar to the semaphore system on the Ottawa branch; while those who use the moderate medium compromise with angles like those in the "V" that father hasn't sent us yet. We expect a new angle at any moment.
Anyone venturing to solve this problem will please phone K. U. 25.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
? the official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER  Editor-in-Chief
WATNEY WINNANT  Managing Editor
WARD MARIS  Campus Editor
EDWARD HACENEY  Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIOR Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTORI
BRANSKEN MADRON
JAMES HOUNTON
JOHN C. MADRON
ELYRD HEBBLE
ROBBERT SELLER
HEBBBLE FLINT
HARLAN THOMPSON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 1, 2016. (AP) KANSAS, under the act of March 5, 1879.
Subscription prices **$2.00 per year** in ad-
dmissions, **$1.50 per year** in subscriptions,
**$2.50 per year** on one term. **$1.25**
Published in the afternoon five times a
day. Sent to the department of
sanitary, from the press of the department of
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1912.
THE SQUARE DEAL?
Straight trees are felled first. From the Chinese.
If the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, there was a mass meeting held in chapel once upon a time, for the purpose of "saving football". From the accounts current at that time, football needed a savior and needed him bad. The Board of Regents had decided, it was said, that football must go and the wrath of the gods must be appeased.
Obviously, the conventional way to do the appeasing was to offer a sacrifice. The sacrifice was the Kansas City game. Football had to be preserved at any cost and the Board of Regents had their way.
Even at that time the question of finances was brought up by persons with enough foresight to see that taking the game away from Kansas City would mean a curtailment of necessary expenses.
"Let us use soft athletics from the taint of commercialism," the Regents said, "by playing the games on college gridirons." The taint of commercialism was removed, it would seem, and the students are paying twice what they formerly paid for their athletics. It is well for them that football was possessed of only one taint.
At that time the Regents practically pledged themselves to partially make up for the loss of receipts by paying the salaries of the various coaches. It was as much a part of the agreement as that of the students in giving up the Kansas City game, if football would be spared.
This year the athletic association is paying $3,900 for coaches' salaries.
What's the answer.
"Iinject Dead Germs Into Students' Arms," says a head line. Dead or alive, Mr. Germ manages to keep his name before the public.
A news story explains why the wind blows. This being presidential year might clear the matter up in part.
There is talk of a course that will teach engineers how to run an automobile. A good prerequisite to this might be a course in how to buy one.
Are you eligible?
ELIGIBILITY.
If so, you are lucky. Eligibility is the bane of student activities. In order to compete in these activities, it is necessary to have a standing that pleases the eligibility committee, and it is the most particular group in the University.
The cub reporter works' day and night to make a place on the staff of a university publication. At last he is rewarded, and in great glee he sends a marked copy to father. Father immediately subscribes, and by the time the paper has went through the red tape necessary to the subscription department, the E. C. has sweoped down on the son, and lifted his name from its place in the
staff. Then 'must follow explanations as to how it all happened.
Consider the athlete. Just before entering a conference game in which he hopes to achieve fame and a "K," Mr. Fullback, or Mr. Halfback as the case may be, is told that he cannot play because of poor rhetoric work while in high school.
Or think of the case of Dottie Footlights. She becomes a member of a prominent dramatic club, and in the play that the club selects, she finds a part that suits her exactly. Indeed the part is assigned to her with the unanimous approval of the entire club. Then the E. C. finds that Dottie's attendance in hygiene has been so irregular, that she must refrain from taking any part in dramas.
And so on throughout the entire list of activities, this committee dominates their personnel. In fact, we know of nothing more difficult than pleasing an eligibility committee, and nothing more discouraging than having the committee become interested in us.
The mask ball tomorrow night promises to be rather scary. And it is common talk that the faculty will be well represented.
The fact that Missouri has drawn the color line seems to be making Jumbo Stiehm a trifle blue. To use a trite expression, Jumbo rather feels that his line has "pailed into insignificance."
WHY IS IT?
Everyone can name the next president.
Every student has the hardest course.
No one ever wears tight shoes.
The tuneless man is passionately fond of music.
The P. C. has no admirers.
Each professor thinks that his course is essential to culture.
There are no pups in the psychol or department this year.
No one will admit that he likes to see his name in the paper.
The student wants you to think he a worldly wise.
The Washburn coach is pointing his men for the Kansas game. The Jayhawk, however, seems to be too wily a bird for the pointers.
THE FRESHMAN CAP
It is clear that freshmen who habitually infringe upon the rules do so for one of two reasons; either they take a pleasurable pride in running on the track, or they are more likely, they are ashamed of "freshmom" and of their class.
We have been given to understand that a few freshmen are not wearing the regulation gray cap. Further discussion in these columns of the reasons responsible for the continued existence of the rule requiring all members of the entering class to wear only the official freshman headdress, would be both inappropriate and superfluous. Suffice it to say, that the cap is one of the principal means of arousing in its wearers that spirit of class loyalty which is one of the finest fruits of undergraduate life at a great university. We might add that the cap is also a quick and ready means of marking off freshmen from those who have already passed the first milestone along the sometime arduous path to a degree—such distinction being often desirable for obvious reasons.
A freshman who is actuated by these motives deserves the hearty contempt of his classmates. It is no stigma to wear the "gray cap" with the "black button." That cap is the badge of 1916, just as the cornellian "C" is the badge of preeminence in athletics, and the Phi Beta Kappa key of superior scholarship. But stigma or no stigma, the rule is plain and, as such, will be enforced.—Coroll Daily Sun.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
In looking over my books some years ago, I found the following story: I was a teenager years old, and till this day I know for that I have "met with one person who has used to live in my father's house, who did not use his guild, more or less." John Wesley.
GUILE.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
I TRAVELLED AMONG UN
KNOWN MEN.
I travelled among unknown men, In lands beyond the sea;
The Daily Kauan will publish in
their readers' contributions welcome. The
Contributions welcome. The Contributions
'Tis past, that melancholy dream!
Nor will I quit my shore
I traveled among unknown men,
in lands beyond the sea;
Nor, England! did I know till then
what love I bore to thee.
A second time; for still I seem
To love the more and more.
Nor will I quit my shore
A second time; for still I seem
Nor will I quote my life.
A second time; for still I seem
Among thy fountains did I feel The joy of my desire
And she I cherished turned her wheel
Thy morning showed, thy nights conealed
Beside an English fire.
cealed
The bowers where Lucy played;
And dine too is the last green field That Lucy's eyes surveyed.
FOOTBALL IN SHAKSPEARE
"Down! Down!"—Henry VI.
"Well placed."—Henry V.
"An excellent pass."—The Tempest.
"Pell moll, down with them!"—Laws's Labs Lost.
"A touch a touch, I do confess."—Hamlet.
"More rushes! More rushes!"— Henry IV.
"I do commend you to their backs.'
—Macbeth.
"This shouldering of each other.'
—Henry VI.
"Being down I have the placing"
Cymbeline
"Let him not pass, but kill him rather."-Othello.
"We must have bloody noses and cracked crowns."—Henry IV.
"I'll catch it ere it come to ground."—Macbeth.
“Tis sport to maul a runner”—Anthony and Cleopatra.
"Worthy sir, thou bleedest; thy exercise hath been too violent."—Coriolanus.
“It's the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport.”
—As You Like It.—Boston Transcript.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS
"Trouble never does come singly," said the bachelor, as he saw his married friend who was the father of twins.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
A woman who has been out to an evening reception, undressed, has to dress all up, when she gets home, to go to bed—New York Press.
Pupil-The English suffragettes. Baltimore American.
Teacher—Name some of the manhunting tribes.
"The that isn't true," replied Bliggina father-in-law, "His wife quit lending him anything years ago and then came in owing me."—Washington Star.
"Bliiggins says he owes everything to his wife."
"I declare, Maria, my hand is al ways in my pocket."
I
"Then why do you leave so many of the letters there I give you to mail?"—Baltimore American.
She—What are you playing?
He—The music of the future
She—Well, why play it now?– Fliegenda Blaetter.
"Do you believe any man really tells his wife all about his past?"
Fat wives aren't so bad on a night cold enough for more bed covers.—New York Press.
Tommy's Mamma—Economy, my son, is what a husband preaches and a wife practices."Philadelphia Record.
"Oh, yes. See how many divorces there are."—Chicago Record-Herald.
About the surest thing in this world is that a pretty girl with good health and a large fortune doesn't have years in her business. —Dallas News.
Tommy—Mamma, what is economy?
"She had just been applying some cold cream when it kissed her."
一
"I beg your pardon. First, it's yes and then it's Reno."
"A girl don't know her own mind about marriage. First, it's yes and then it's no."
"I skidded and the kiss landed on her "cR."—Houston Post.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection are addressed to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororites, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
The University Health committee working in conjunction with the State Board of Health offers the students and faculty of the University the opportunity to receive free of charge the preventive treatment of typhoid fever. The treatment consists of three or four injections at intervals of one to two weeks and may be begun any Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 in room 203 Snow hall on or after October 25. This treatment is almost an absolute preventive of typhoid fever.
Miss Nan Willison deputy factory inspector of Missouri, will speak on "Tragedies in Real Life" at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers hall at 3 o'clock, Sunday, November 3.
The K. U. Debating Society will hold its regular meeting at eight o'-clock Thursday evening in room 311 on the conference hall. There will be one debate.
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. bylaws at Dr. Naismith's office. A meeting will be called soon to organize the University of Kansas Rifle Clbu. Faculty eligible for everything but intercollegiate shooting.
The Wyandotte County club will hold its regular meeting tonight at Myers hall at 7:30 p. m. All Wyandotte county students will please attend this meeting.
A swimming contest for girls will be held in the gymnasium Thursday, October 31, at three o'clock. The events will include all kinds of swimming, from beginners swimming with two pairs of wings to experts performing different sorts of difficult feats. If you wish to compete, sign the list on the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
CALENDAR.
November 1—In chapel, J. E.
House, the Dod Gaston of the Topeka
Capital.
November 15—In chapel, Arthur Pugh of New York City.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Larimer of Toneka.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme
Court.
December 20—In chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka.
January 10—In chapel, Albert T.
cartoonist for the Kansas
Farmers.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Larimer of Topeka.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F.
Mason of the supreme court.
February 21- In chapel, Hon. J.
Dollser state bank commissioner
of KY.
Saturday, November 21
The U. S. Marine Band will play
or benefit of woman's dormitory
bund.
Saturday, November 2.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Law-
ence.
"The Fight Against War," David d'Allier Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Thursday, November 7.
"Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet.
Friday, November 8.
Saturday, November 9.
Saturday, November 15
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Friday, November 15.
Arthur Rugh of New York City. International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak in chapel
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will speak at a special meeting
University Y. M. C. A. at 4:30
in Myers.
Saturday, November 14
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 18.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Sunday, November 17.
Saturday, November 23. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Saturday, November 23.
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
Sen1 the Daily Kansan Home.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Ice, Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement.
Griffin Ice & Coal Companies
12 W Winthrop St.
For the Hair and Want of Hair
Rexall "93"---50c and $1.00
McColloch'sDrugStore
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE, 939 Mass. St.
Did You Quit Schoo 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, Journals, and some credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
The Tailor.
PROTSCH,
There are also vocational Courses
for teachers, artisans or shop workers.
All these courses are prepared by the members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
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.
THE DAILY KANSAN gives its advertisers the same fair and uniform treatment that it expects its advertisers to give to the media. These are announcements in THE DAILY KANSAN's columns.
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 financial matters along with accuracy and completeness of news services.
Typewriters,
1025 Mass.
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
Bell Phone 1051
THE DAILY KANSAN.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
You Know Where
Swede's Place
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phones 75
H. C. HOPPER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
Our plant is equipped with complete clothing, damming ladies and men's wear apparel.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Uber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
44 Mass Street, Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Student Rates
3.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xmas
$7.00 Per Year
1027 Munch Ticket 10 Presses
Home 1107
Munch 1107
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Grandview College
of four
quarters
KOCH, Tailor
1869 For over a quarter of Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college of the U.S. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-crediting, accounting, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kas.
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Welcome Students
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Eagle Hall.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call
C. P. RADCLIFFE,
Care Obers.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantonator
12.9 Warner, Both Phones 910-645-3280
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
SURE, THIS GAME WAS SOMEWHAT ONE-SIDED
Contest Between Norton and Franklin Academy Wasn't Exactly Even
By Mildred Boddy
Norton County High School, Oct.
30—The Norton football team won
with a score of 55 to 0 in a game
of Friday with Franklin. It
enemy was on a letter's gridiron.
A game full of fun plays
and interesting though somewhat
one-sided.
Reno 14; St. John 0
By Edith Warner
St. John High School, Oct. 30.—The game played Saturday between the Reno County High School and the St. John High School team at Nickerson resulted in a score of 14 to 10 in favor of Reno. This is the second game played this season between these teams. St. John won the first by the score of 20 to 7.
Bv H. Dale Watson
COFFEEVILLE TEAMS WIN
IN BASKETBALL CONTESTS
Coffeyville High School, Oct. 30—The County high school boy's basketball team defeated the local high school five at Independence Friday night, in the first game of the season, by the score of 31 to 12. The game was played in county high, and Hancock and Price of Coffeyville, featured the game.
On the same evening the C. H. S
girls won from the county high girl
schools.
WHERE WAS STEUWE NO. 2?
MAPLE HILL DEFEATS ALMA
Bv Bess Oliner
Maple Hill High School, Oct. 30.
The Maple Hill high school football team defeated the Alma High School team on the home field Friday, October 25, the score being 38 to 0 The following score: Mattie
ROWLANDS "Where Students Go"
Our Annual Fall Pennant and Poster Sale Is Now On.
Take Advantage of the Opportunity
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Half Way on Adams"
New Fall Styles for Men
The new effects this season are most all brought out in the shoemaking.
There are no freakish shapes or extreme edges to distract one's attention from the real qualities of a shoe; in fact it is the quality that determines the styles, as the new custom effects cannot be produced by unskilled workmen with cheap material. The general tone and character of our new English style is most pleasing and the shoes dress the feet more attractively than for several seasons.
See them in our south window, then slip in and examine them more closely. You'll like them.
$4.00 to $6.00
OTTO FISCHER'S
913 Mass. St.
Brock, two touchdowns and two field goals; Steele Romick, John MacDonald and Vergil Herron, each one touchdown.
NOW STUDENTS AT GARDNER
GOVERN GARDNER STUDENTS
By Madge Woodworth
Gardner High School, Oct. 30.
Gardner High School has organized a Student Council which is composed of one faculty member and two representatives from each class. The constitution will soon be submitted to the Student Council for ratification.
Last Saturday, the girls' basket all team played a return game with he Springhill girls. Gardner won yi score of 21 to 11.
HARLIE ISE REFEREEES
PARSONS-CRHYRATEVLE GAME
Parsons High School, Oct. 30.—The Parsons football team played the team of the Cherryale High School.
at Cherryville, Friday afternoon,
ne result was a victory for Parsons,
74 to 0. Charles Ise, formerly of K.
U. was the referee.
The Southeast Kansas Basket Ball League will be reorganized this year.arsons will be a member of the league, and will have two teams in the field. Thee final tournament will held in the gymnasium of the Parents High School, some time in February.
Kinsley 7; Great Bend 6
By Arthur McDonald
Great Bend High School, Oct. 30.
—Kinsley defeated Great Bend here
Saturday by a score of 7 to 6.
Salina 14; Abilene 6 By Ralph Van Trine
By Raiph Vah Vah
Salina High School Oct. 30 — The Salina high school football team defeated Abilene at Abilene Friday, by a score of 14 to 6.
MARQUETTE STUDENTS DOWNT WANT THAT COL. ELECTED
By G. Herman Oaks
Marquette High School, Oct. 30—A straw vote of the students was taken upon the coming election at a senior party Friday with the following results: Roof 41; Wilson Church 6; Debs 0; Stubbs 44; Thompson 21; Murdock 56; Saunders 8; Capper 48; Hodges 16. Woman's Suffrage免去 with 36 votes to 25 opposed.
MANKATO RECORD WILL
WEAR NEWSPAPER CLOTHES
Miss Carrie Watson the librarian went to Manhattan today to attend a meeting of the State Library Association.
By Irene Ruggles
Mankato High School, Oct. 30...
The high school "Record" will be issued again this year, but instead of the previous magazine form, it will be in the shape of a newspaper.
This makes the ninth year the "Record" being issued as the high school was one of the first in the state to publish a school paper.
The printing of the paper will be done under the supervision of an editorial staff of five.
Try the fresh oysters, any style. at the Luncheonette, Soxman's— Adv.
Rv Irene Ruggles
Shorty Shaffer the Wizard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
JAYHAWK MEN NEED A ROOM BEAUTIFUL
Here's How Esthetic Quarters Should be Arranged According to Miss Hoyle
A college man, as a rule, does not pay as much attention to the furnishing of his room as does a girl. If he has a place to sleep and a place for his hat and pipe, he is contented. Generally his taste in selecting pictures for his room is best and the pictures would not be the sort found in the library of his home.
By Miss Hoyle.
"An ideal boy's room like a girl's should show fitness of things," says Professor Griffith.
Pennants and glaring posters picturing impossible phases of college life are thoroughly out of place, and by no means should be found in the room of
The inevitable pipe-rack contains a good assortment of practical pipes. The room should be neat, yet not stiff, presenting an air of careless comfort.
a college student who has good taste.
First of all, the room should contain heavy and durable mission furniture of the kind that would withstand all kinds of abuse. The study table should be large and free from a mass of papers and books. A large open book-case which is rich in special tournaments, should contain good sensible books and magazines. On the walls are a few pictures of subjects of interest to a college man, such as hunting, water sports, and classical views. Brown in its different shades, or dark green is a good color for the tinting of the walls, the hangings and couch arrangements.
LOOK OUT! THAT'S "RHUS RADICANS'
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Watch Your Autumn Leaves For Signs of It, Advises
Botanist
When you wander in from the woods these days with an armful of ruddy autumn leaves, you really should be careful that what you have gathered not "Rhus Radicans."
For that, Mr. K. U. undergrad, in plainer language than Noah Webster or the department of botany uses, is plain "pois ivy."
"In the fall of the year after the leaves have dropped off, it is hard to distinguish between the poison ivy and the Virginia creeper," declares Mr. Larry Place, of the botany department. "There are two marked differences which would not commonly be noticed in these vines. The vine is marked in contrast these vines is the mark on the body trunk of the Virginia creeper left by the stem. After the leaf and the leaf stem of the Virginia creeper have dropped off, a marked scar is left. This is not true of the poison ivy. The body of the ivy is perfectly smooth and unbroken. Another difference is the manner in which the two cling to a wall or plant. The Virginia creeper shoots out a main branch which bends downward and ends in little round suck plates; while the ivy shoots out several individual clingers which fasten their cylindrical sides to the wall.
"As a general rule only the ivy is the poison plant but in a few cases the Virginia creeper is more toxic though for many cases the ivy will not poison."
BREWER'S TIGER PLAYERS
TRAIN FAITHFULLY
At the joyous dinner in Oklahoma City Friday night after the victory, a waiter brought a tray filled with several plates of hot biscuits. Prof. T. E. Jones, trainer waved them away before the servant could plauchethe onthe table, but not before several of the players had spotted them. Twenty sighs accompanied the hot bread back to the kitchen.
BROOKFIELD MACINAW COATS
An inquisitive stranger asked Proffes sor Brewer on the diner if the men really did abide by training rules. "I would trust my boys anywhere" Mr. Brewer replied. "They know the food best to eat while in training and I know they train carefully with or without my suggestion."
The K. U. Debating Society will not meet this week on account of the mask ball. The weekly program will be postponed one week.
The Coat For The College Girl That's Made A Hit
Our cold weather special, home made chili, at the Luncheonette, Soxman's—Adv.
Annual Board will meet tonight in room 205 Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock
An Express Shipment of Several Styles---All Sizes. In White, Gray, Cherry Red and Tan.
$7.50 & $9.00
Come in and try one on. Its the coat you have been looking for. Gymnasium Suits for young Women. Made from all-wool serge, sailor collar. Cardinal tie. $4.00
Ormes, Bulline Hackman
STUDENTS DON'T BUY
SOLITAIRES NOWADAYS
Where Are the Engagements of Yesteryear? Queries Gustafaon the Jeweler
One by one the old traditions of the University are fading. The Missouri game is no longer played in Kansas City. The fountain in the park has not bathed a freshman for years. The P. S. B. with tears in his eyes, watches the law speak to the engineer. The Dog House has gone to another world, but the climax of all has now been reached. The "K U. engagement" is dying fast.
Time was when the freshman, falling in love with The Girl, bought The Ring in his sophomore year, planned The House with Her in his junior and senior years, took back The Ring on his graduation day and soaked it for the wherewital to pay his bills down town so he could make a clean get-away and the girl was forgotton. That was the K. U. engagement, and the Jewelers used their talents, but according to B. G. Gustafson, the jeweler, that tradition is following Billy's, the fountain, and the rest into fortressfulness.
"What's the matter with the old grads these days?" Mr. Gustafson exclaimed today. "They're all getting married. I've been selling wedding presents by the wholesale during the month of October and the orders still come in. And the presents are made for you, and to sell lots of solitaire, and I still do, but the people are getting married faster now than they used to."
business was too busy to call them.
business was too busy to call them.
the month passed but that many studies who go into his store now are doing more "looking" than buying.
The University will have 2700 sons and daughters of the state enrolled this year, the student body itself, both in size and organization, bearing a striking resemblance to a Kansas city of 2,700.
Kansas State Teachers' Association Topeka, Nov. 8-9
The country's best in things educational brought right to your door.
Great speakers with great messages. A better and more varied program than ever before, crowded with enthusiasm, uplift, relaxation and enjoyment for you.
Meet old friends; make new friendships.
Take a look about town. Topeka daily grows more beautiful.
As to railroad service, you want the best—and we offer it; fast trains and all of them, luxurious cars, courteous attentions and Santa Fe safety. The finest meals in the world at Harvey houses along the way.
W. W. Burnett, Agt., Lawrence
WOMAN INSPECTOR
TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A.
"Tragedies in Real Life" will be the subject of the address of Miss Nan Willison, deputy factory inspector of Missouri, at the regular meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. at three o'clock Sunday afternoon in Myers Hall.
"Miss Willison is much in demand as a speaker at socialist meetings and before women's clubs," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., this morning. "She will tell us something about the real conditions in factories, in her personal work."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
Cafes.
When you're going to have a party or to entertain, call up Soxman & Co. for ice cream, ices or punches—Adv.
Liveries.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
We save your money for you. Ask about that rebate at the Ko-op club.
1345 Ky. Bell 455. N. 1
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
phone 132-808-812-8454, service.
Phone
132-808-812-8454
Barbers.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Meat Markets.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
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, please Leave the shop, leave the
old stand. Ladies' work a specialty, 1400
Louisiana street.
Students, lets us use your sole ;
school shoes for shoe repair.
1017. Mass. Street.
Bring us your kicks, "Howards' Shoe Hospital," successor to "Newby's Shoe Shop, 1013 Mass."—Adv.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries
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.
TAILOR----911 MASS.
H. S. Pease, 1845 Muss. Lunch and cold drinks that are sure to please K. H. W.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. 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
specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our
prices on printing.
FED UP CERT.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
She is more interested in you and your college course than anyone else. Gifts to her now mean pleasant memories to you in the future.
Why not let us send her a copy of the University Daily Kansan telling her each day of the University you are attending.
The Daily Kansan can be one of the letters you write home—and you little realize how these letters are appreciated.
Five hundred students sent the Daily Kansan home last year—and each and every one has said "keep it up!" There's a reason.
Drop a card in any University mail box and we'll do the rest.
200 Issues--200 Cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOONERS DETERMINED TO BEAT KANSAS
Owen's Team Heavier Thi Year Than Ever Before
Norman, Oklahoma Oct. 29. The squad which will accompany Coach Owen on the northern invasion will be one of the heaviest in years. The line up for last Saturday's game was as follows, Spears (174) center, Meacham (200) left guard, W. Clark (165) left tackle, Rogers (160) left end, Berry (172) right guard, Hott (162) right tackle, G. Clark (160) right end, Ambrister (144) quarter, Courtright (154) left half, Reeds (160) end, Capshaw (144) left half.
In last Saturday's game the team was greatly weakened by injuries to Courtright, who was unable to play on account of injuries. However, he has recovered and will be seen in his old position against the Jayhawkers.
The over confidence, which played such a prominent part in the Missouri defeat has gone and in its place is the determined confidence which wins games. This is often against Kansas, will be a much stronger team than that of the Missouri game.
Fine Arts Hallowe'en Party.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a hallowe'en party for the students of that school next Thursday evening at the home of Professor Hubach. The students will ride out and back on hayracks and many amusing stunts will be performed. One of the most interesting will be a ghostly dramatic sketch by Constance McCammon, Lawrence Morris and Emile Grignard with Professor Preyer for orchestra and Dean Skilton for stage manager.
TIGERS ARE COMING TO K. U. 2000 STRONG
Coach Brewer Gives Missouri ians a Report of the Kansas Team
Coaches W. O. Hamilton and W. L. Brewer have made all the arrangements for the big game. Two thousand Missouri students will come to Lawrence to witness the big struggle. Low to middle-income from Colorado to Kansas City, and special trains will carry the rooters to and from the place of the struggle.
Kansas is strong and we will have to fight all the time to win," declared Coach Brewer upon his return to Coil umbia.
VARSITY SHOWS UP BAD IN SCRIMMAGE
The tickets will go on sale at Columbia on November 4th, and it is expected that the students and their friends and alumni will take all of the seats. No门票 will be given to the general public until all the students and alumni have been supplied.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rooters Get Your Seats.
MR. ROOTER;—Have you made your reservation in the THUNDERING THOUSAND section for the Missouri Game? All K. U. M. Rooters must reserve their seats in the ROOTER'S SECTION for the K. U.-M. U. Game this week. GET BUSY!
Team Has An Off Night Rambo Joins the Hospital Crowd
Several players on the Tigers were hurt in the game with the Sooners and are still troubled. Kemper, Shepard, Knoble, and Wiggans suffered the most and are limping yet.
The varsity had an off night last night and the brand of football displayed in the scrimmage against the Freshmen was what Coach Frank correctly labeled as "rotten." The line showed up miserably and allowed the Freshman backs to tear through for big gains or more than one try.
The main trouble, however, with the varsity seems to be at playing the forward pass style of game. At breaking up the opponents flips the varsity has improved to some extent but their attempts at using this style of play were lamentably weak. Sometimes it is the fault of the man making the pass but when the pass is a good one the player usually drops it.
This means that unless Miller and Bowran improve, Steweu will have to be used next Saturday against the Sooners. Jackson, a new recruit showed up well in that position last night and may prove a find later in the season.
The full back position is also causing some worry. Rambo, one of the best men at that position, joined the hospital list last night as a result of a broken neck and had to carry the ball. It is doubtful whether he will be able to play Saturday.
The quarter back position is still unsettled though it looks like Magill will start against the Okhlahomans. Parker, one of the most dependable quarters has been shifted to half back. This may or may not be permanent. However, despite his hardness, he showed up well against the Prodmen.
The line is the same as that used against the Aggies and unless someone is injured will probably remain the same.
HOLMES JR., TIGER
CAN'T SEE KANSAS
After Witnessing Aggie Game Predicts Victory For Missouri
Mr. Holmes witnessed the game at Lawrence Saturday. Yesterday he said: "Due to the overlooking of some offside plays and the calling of time very late in one quarter, Kansas defeated the 'Aggies.' Twice when the 'Aggies' should have scored touchdowns and were within a few yards of the Kansas goal. K. U. men for offside and the officials failed to see it. Had these penalties been inflicted as they should have been or even should have done until the ball was snapper, I am confident the 'Aggies' would have made at least twelve points more than they did and they might have tied the Jay-hawkers. This was the opinion of some coaches of valley teams, I talked with after the game.
"It is a mistake to believe that Missouri is weak and Kansas is strong. The Tigers just woke up in the Oklahoma game. You will see that Oklahoma will make a good showing against Kansas. In my honest opinion Missouri will beat Kansas this year and possibly by the largest score the Tigers have ever run up on their ancient enemy. The Kansas eleven, I believe, is the poorest in twelve years. Missouri is none too strong, but strong enough for that squad. I think Kansas will lose to Nebraska by a bigger score than Missouri does. I look for Nebraska to win the Missouri game next Saturday by two touchdowns."
SHIFT PLAYS USED THREE YEARS AGO
University people, proprietors of Rooming and Boarding Houses, or Fraternities; you can buy my nice large residence, 1190 Tennessee street on payments equal to what it will rent for, with interest on deferred payments. The payments will grow steadily less, and the final cost of the prope will be the interest only, as the rent will do the rest.
Invented by Dr. Williams at Minnesota University
The latest football development is so recent and has been referred to so often, that the story of its origin and uses may be interesting.
WHY PAY RENT?
J. C. GRIGGS
The regular formation, as it is called, of an aggressive line shows three men on each side of center. The rules require seven men on the line at the moment the ball is put in play, these men form a triangle whose team will, of course, adjust itself to be in the best position to meet what is likely to happen.
Many plays have been devised in the past to get more than three on one side of the center, so as to throw a superior number of men at a numerically weaker defense. But this shifting was always done in such a way that the defense had time to adjust itself before the attack. The shifting of line men from one side to the other was done by having them go directly from their places on one wing to the other side.
The backs might, or might not, shift at the same time. However, the process could not prevent an alert defense from shifting and bringing up reinforcements to the point threatened.
Three years ago this problem of out-flanking was given a little additional strategy by Dr. Harry Williams, coach at Minnesota university, who hasiana contributed the fourth really fundamental development to football.
Dr. Williams is a practicing physician of Minneapolis. His recreation center, The Minneapolis Residence, is located at 1802 West 43rd Street.
In 1909 Minnesota worked havoc with their rivals by means of a new shift principle. Two linemen, usually tackles, were pulled out of the line and stationed back of center. The holes they left were not closed, and the defenses could not be fitted line, the defense could not tell which side would be reinforced.
The tackles suddenly jumped into one of these holes, the other hole closing and the backs shifting in the same movement. BANG went the play before the defense could call up reinforcements or while so doing.
By this strategy, Minnesota succeeded in getting reinforcements over 5 per cent nearer the point of attack than it determined where they were going.
During the season of 1910 Yale had hard sledding. The Army beat Eli. Brown murdered at 21 to 0. November arrived and Harvard and Prince remained to be faced. Help! He was the cry from New Haven.
Tom Shevlin, former Yale captain, living at Minneapolis, and one of Dr. Williams' aids, heard the call and hurried to New Haven. He took drawings and ideas of the Minnesota shifts with him.
Shevlin was given command on Yale field and behind closed gates began teaching Minnesota's plays.
LETS ALL HELP.
Say, boys (and you girls, too) you have noticed the little chap who stands out by Green hall every Thursday, rain or shine, and asks you to buy a Saturday Evening Post, haven’t you? A faithful little fellow, he is, and a good one, and his name is Ralph Ulm.
Well, every month the Post people give a Shetland Pony (a real, live one) to the ONE boy in the whole stocking average for three months.
Last week's bulletin shows Ralph as standing No. 1 on the list. Now, here is the nubbin: He has to increase his sales and boost his average sales for the next six weeks to win this Pony. He sold 250 last week. He ought to sell 300 this week, 350 next week, and so on, he will, if you will help a little, and remember him each Thursday.
Help the boy along. Besides,
reading the Post regularly will help
Yours, for our mutual benefit. A. L. GRIGGS.
FOR RENT-Modrn front room.
1322 Mass.
FOR SALE-Hand crocheted hat bands. Call at 1341 O. St. tf. WANTED-A girl roommate in a large south room at 1329 Kentucky.
WANT ADS.
Wholesale agent in Lawrence for Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home Journal—Adv.
Soxman and Co.'s ice cream stands the highest pure food test...Adv.
and her All Star company in the great spectacular Photo Play "QUEEN ELIZABETH" in four parts at the AURORA and GRAND Wednesday and Thursday. Because of limited seating capacity both theatres will show copies of the film at the same time
Mme.Sarah Bernhardt
At the AURORA and GRAND WEDNESDAY--- THURSDAY
Maurice Costello
Lambert Chase AT THE PATEE NICKEL Wednesday and Thursday
MARINE BAND CONCERT
Woman's Dormitory Fund.
Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m.
TICKETS 50 CENTS, at Smith's News Stand,
University Book Store.
Seewir's Indian Shop.
Rowland's Book Store,
University Post Office.
A Good Band and a Good Cause
Ticket Announcement for the Missouri-Kansas Game
Students are urged to make their applications for their tickets for this game at once.
About one half of the students have already applied and the others are putting off.
The Manager's office in Robinson Gymnasium will be open every day from nine in the morning till six in the evening.
Make application in person there or by mail.
All the applications are filled out in the order in which they are received at the office.
Applicants must indicate clearly when the rooters' section is desired.
No ladles will be allowed in the rooters' section.
(Signed),
W. O. HAMILTON,
General Manager.
First Sophomore Party at F. A. A. FRIDAY NIGHT
FRANKS of HALEY'S ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY
HALLOWE'EN
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
Complete Line of Favors and Tally Cards. Get a Late Book from Our Circulating Library. Two cents per day.
THE FLOWER SHOP
If you have never favored US with an order, do so, and you will be a regular customer.
Phones 621 825½ Mass St. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE.
The Misses L. and E. Engle
Have a more complete and correct line of MILLINERY than ever and extend to you a cordial invitation.
WHAT Do You Know About Sociology??
Or the problems of municipal government, finance, sanitation pure food or any one of a hundred topics that touch every man's life vitally in his relation with his fellowmen?
The Department of General Information and Welfare at the University of Kansas
Offers information along all lines to all who desire to make use of it; it maintains a municipal bureau; issues bulletins on public questions; lends lantern slides and assists in organizing civic and social centers.
The University Extension Division also maintains departments of Correspondence-Study, LectureStudy, and Debating and Public Discussion.
For further information write
Extension Division
University of Kansas. LAWRENCE
STATE HISTORY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
FIRST REAL WINTÉR WEATHER SHOWS UP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1912.
Snow and Rain accompanies Sudden Drop in Temperature
THE BAROMETER IS RISING
Indications Point to a Continuee Cold Spell—May Clear up by Saturday Afternoon.
The first snow of the season fell here this morning. The storm was accompanied by a considerable drop in temperature. This morning the thermometer at the University weather bureau in the chemistry building registered 38.5 degrees which was 20 degrees colder than normal, while cold cloak noon the mercury had tumbled another notch and was resting at 32.5 degrees with the possibility of slipping down the tube still lower.
Although October 31 is not officially called the beginning of winter by the weather man the students felt the first real cold weather of the fall this morning. The temperature is falling steadily and the barometer is rising which is an indication of more cold.
The rain and snow of today and yesterday while putting a slight damper on the football practice will not interfere with the Oklahoma game on McCook field Saturday according to the report of the weather bureau in Washington, D. C. The FFA is sending Professor Cady up this morning that the fact that we are having a little rainy weather now would indicate that it will be clear by the end of the week, and probably ideal football weather.
OLD OCTOBER.
Old October's purt' nigh gone,
And the frosts in' on com'
Little heavier every day—
Like our hearts is thataway!
Leaves is changing over head
Back from green to gray and red,
Brown and yeller, with their stem
Loosenin' on the oak and e'ms;
And the balance of the trees
Gittin' bolder every breeze
Like the heads we're scratchin' on
Old October's purt' night gone.
I love old October so,
I can't bear to see her go—
Seems to me like losin' some
Old home relative or chum—
'Pears like sorte' settin' by
Some old friend at sigh by sigh
Was a passin' out o' sight
Into everlastin' night!
Hickernuts a feller hears
Rattlin' down is more like tears
Drapin' on the leaves below
I love old October so!
Can't tell what it is about
Old October knocks me out!—
I sleep well enough at night—
And the blamed appetite
Ever mortal man possessed—
Last thing et, it tastes the best!—
Waltches, butternuts, pawpaws,
'lles and limbers up my jaws
Ferral service, sich as new
Pork, sparriers, and sausage, too
Yit, for all, they's somepin' "bour
Old October knocks me out!
—Riley.
PRINTING A COMING
ART, SAYS MR. NEAL
"Courses in printing will ultimately be a part of every high good school in the United States the same as those in manual training and mechanical drawing now are," said H. S. Neal, director of the printing laboratory in the department of logo design at the recent instituting of such a course in a Kansas City high school, this morning.
NUMBER 34
"At present the Technical High School of Boston and one in Denver are the only ones offering such courses, but the idea is still in its infancy and many of the best high schools in the country will soon offer work in printing as a part of their schedule," said Mr. Neal.
Many colleges and universities are also establishing printing laboratories, the most notable examples being the ones at the University of Wisconsin Columbia University, and the University of Washington.
SAYS MEN SHOULD NOT
TAKE CO-EDS TO GAMES
That the recent ruling of the athletic association of Northwestern University requiring co-eds who attend football games to be unaccompanied by gentlemen friends, is a good thing, and should be introduced at the University of Kansas, is the opinion of cheer-leader "Chuck" Doldle. He declared that the men who has a co-heel with him quite frequently are in attention divided fro mthe game, and is unable to root he should.
"I realize that the girls are good rooters," he said, "but they, as well as the boys can do better yelling if you are in receptions reserved for their own use."
GIRLS WILL DARN SOCKS
FOR COLLEGE BACHELORS
K. U. Women to Open Patching Bureau on Campus for Benefit of Students And Professors.
No more will the hole appear undressed in the student sock. Nor will the shirt of the young professor be rent.
A "patching bureau", which will meet the needs of bachelor professors and men students, who want buttons sewed on, socks darned, and similar tasks done, the charge to be by the piece or by the hour, depending upon the character of the repairing done, will be established by the University Y. W. C. A., if co-eds can be found who want to earn money in this way without having their names known to their customers.
Miss Mollie R. Carroll, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, believes that plenty of this kind of work is to be obtained, but that the women students are not willing to do it when their names are given.
If enough girls want to start a bureau of this kind, Miss Carroll will help get the work at once.
SNEAK THIEVES. ENTER TWO CHAPTER HOUSES
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta
Theta Mourn Several
Suits These Days
Lookout for Sneak Thieves, these days.
Thieves entered the Beta house,
1537 Tennessee St. last week and stole
clothing valued at $150.00, during
fraternity meeting.
Nothing is known of the identity of the robbers but it is evident the thieves were well acquainted with the kitchen, and they opened the kitchen door, which is never closed.
There are thirty or more members belonging to the fraternity. It is natural that the dog who has become accustomed to so many strangers would not growl on the approach of any one.
Two nights previous, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house was entered and $100 worth of clothing was taken.
SCIENTISTS FIND NEW
SYNONYM FOR FARMER
University of Kansas scientists have found a new synonym for "Kansas Farmer." This latest word is "Hero," and each of the professors who spent the last two months seeking for the cause of the horse disease epidemic stand willing to testify to its fitness.
"Those who saw the farmer of Kansas pass through the fire marvel at his courage," declares Dr. S. J. Hunter, head of the research bureau at Ness City. "Banker, business man and farmer rallied in their trouble and faced it all with a smile. When he went to a horse or horses withered in a single night, the man of Kansas murmured not the morning.
"His was as great a courage as the soldier, and he played well his part in the tragedy. One farmer I knew lost seven horses within a week. Coming just at harvest time, it seemed inevitable but that his labors of an entire year would prove of no avail. Yet, without a cheep, he came in for advice on how to save his last animal.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Methods of the prevention of coam mine explosions have been investigated by the University geologist.
If you notice a stude with his arms full of junk, and a head full of nonsense, and mouth full of bunk; if you ask him a question and bite off a chunk of sage old advice, not do swear, you're the monk! It's a pretty safe bet that he's going. If you see a fair maiden with arms full of bags, smiling so brightly a tull of the stages, you may ask her, (but softly), if said fair maid rags, and if she sighs gently, I'll bet she slow drags. It's a pretty safe bet that she's going.
IT LOOKS TO ME LIKE IT MIGHT RAIN TONIGHT
If you see a nice boy looking up at the sky, with a frown on his face and a serious eye, as he heaves a delicious old three-dollar-sigh, it's a cinch that he thinks of the cab he must buy. It's pretty good sign that HE'S GOING.
ALL K.U. GRADS TO ATTEND HOMECOMING
Thousands Will Gather on Campus Eighty-seven Out of Every Hundred
Ponce.
November 23 to see Kansas Twist Tiger's Tail in Football.
The first time that students and graduates of the University of Kansas have been brought together in great numbers will be November 23 when the Tiger team from Missouri University comes to Lawrence for the annual game. Ten thousand old timers are expected at the contest.
The crowd that used to attend the games when they were played in Kansas City was larger than is expected on the home field this year but did not reach the halfway point or small proportion of the alumni or students were among the spectators.
One of the big features of the occasion will be an enthusiasm meeting for the old grads and the undergrads the night before the game. Alumni speakers will tell "how we used to do it," and a dozen student organizations will put on stunts to make the old boys wish they were young again.
This year the University of the past and of the present will stand together in cheering the Kansas team to victory.
Alex Wetmore Visits Campus.
Mr. Alex Wetmore, a former student of the University, is visiting friends here for a few days. He has been in the employ of the government for three years as a field naturalist.
Professor Bailey to Speak.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey will give the talk next Tuesday on the subject,
"That Side and That." Professor Bailey's address will deal with his European trip, which he took last year.
The Wyandotte County club held its regular meeting last night in Myers hall at 7:30. Plans for the year were discussed.
Wyandottes Meet.
J. I. Miller, a junior law, has pledged Sigma Nu.
FEW K. U. STUDENTS JOIN NO CHURCH
Students interested in the study of French will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for the purpose of organizing a French club. This organization will be conducted entirely by the undergraduates and will replace the French Circle conducted by the faculty.
Students of Parisian Tongue Will Organize Circle All Their Own
Those Kansas high school students who are planning to attend Eastern universities should go to their home institution if they want to make their acquired knowledge useful to the general public.
This is the advice of the Christian Science Monitor, expressed in an editorial in its issue of October 12.
"Students who, from principle or inclination," says the Monitor, "wish to make their acquired knowledge serviceable immediately to the masses of men, are likely to choose the more aggressively and serviceably managed colleges, colleges, and universities. Harvard, Calgary, Columbia, and Columbia have yet to make connection with the people in positive, constructive social service, after the fashion of Wisconsin, Illinois and Kansas universities.
The meeting will be held in room 306, Fraser hall.
STAY IN KANSAS FOR COLLEGE EDUCATION
TO FORM FRENCH CLUB MASOUE
Are Religiously Inclined, Says Registrar Geo. O. Foster
"The last religious census of the state of Kansas places the total church membership as but 33.3 percent of the population" says Mr. Fos-Foster, "At the University of Kansas, 1297 undergraduates are actual members of religious institutions, while 513 more have a preference and attend services regularly, although they have not joined."
Eighty-seven students of every hundred at the University of Kansas are religiously inclined and in most cases members of churches. Results of a careful census taken by Registrar George O. Foster indicate that but 12 per cent of the student body have no church preference.
"No other body of people in the world can show as high a percentage of religious affiliation as the students of colleges and universities."
More students are followers of the Methodist doctrine than of any other religion. One quarter of the student body, 834, are Methodists; of these more than half follow with 380 and the Congregationalists come third with 219.
Other religions represented are the Christian, 129; Baptist, 114; Episcopal, 92; Catholic, 73; Lutheran, 36; Christian Science, 29; Unitarian, 25; United Presbyterian, 26; Friends, 16; Memnonite, 14; United Brethren, 10; Evangelical, 10; Unitarian (orced), 10; Evangelical Association, 10; Jewish, 6; Reformed, 5; Universalist, 5; Free Methodist, 1; Latter Day Saints, 1.
THETA TAU NAMES
SIX NEW MEMBERS
Theta Tau, Honor Engineering fraternity, announced today the following pledges: Chas W. Tholen, Lawrence W. Kinsear, Harry Staley, B. Alvin Ruth, Sam Fairchild and John S. Butler
"Boys of Company B" Probably Will be Staged This
CLUB
Year
Wm. Q. Cain, manager of the Masque club this year is trying to secure "The Boys Company B" for the club's annual production. This plas has had great success, Paul Gilmore staring in it and has a successful in obtaining the play, heavy royalty on it. If Mr. Cain will be the first time that the piece has ever been played in Lawrence.
Last night the tryout for parts was held but as there was so much activity, not been definitely selected and will be published in the Kansan Friday.
Rooters Get Your Seats.
MR. ROOTER: Have you made your reservation in the THUNDERING THUSOUS section for the Missouri Game? All K. U. M. Rooters must reserve their seats in the ROOTER'S SECTION for the K. U.-M. U. Game this week. GET BUSY!
The work of extension at the state fish hatchery, under direction of the University Regents, promises inestimable benefit to the state.
All but three of the Kansas counties are represented in the student body of the University.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
USE BULLETIN BOARD
TO GET WORK FOR MEN
The University employment bureau which is operated by Roy Stockwell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, has begun a new plan whereby the service of the bureau will be more efficient. A new bulletin board has been placed in Fraser hall close to the drinking fountain. On this board notices regarding employment will be posted.
"The purpose of this bulletin board is to get hold of men on short notice," said Roy Stockwell this morning. "Just the 'hurry-up' calls will be posted. The calendar of available work will be kept strictly up to date."
HERE, MR. KANSAN, READ
THESE FOOD STATISTICS
You'll Have To Eat Eight Times As Much Cabbage As Apple Pie To Get Same Results.
Kansas citizens must eat about eight times the amount of cabbage as apple pie, and more than sixteen times as many pickles as chocolate creams in order to receive the same benefit in bodily energy.
Graphic representation of the proportion of various foods necessary to yield to the body 100 calories of energy, by the University class in Dietetics under Dr. Edna Day, have been studied. The graphs of the Home, Economics department
Here in a cupboard are small bottles and glasses of actual food such as rice, flour, macaroni, corn meal, crackers and the like in the proportion of their food value. The perishable foods are represented by bread and rice cotton in bread and saucers. Some of the labeled potatoes, rice and wheat rarebit, lean and fat pork, carrots, turnips and cabbage.
Butter, cheese, and caramel pudding of colored paraffin repose in wooded saucers, and peanut brittle itself, is found among the rest.
ENTRANCE TO K.U.
WILL.BE EASIER
College Faculty Will Pass or Fate Of High School Students This Afternoon
A meeting of the faculty of the College has been called at 4:30 this afternoon in Blake Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the question of entrance requirements made by the College. A committee has been working on the plan for some time and its report will be read then. This committee is composed of the following professors: E. Gallo, W. H. Carruth, H. P. Cady, A. J. Boynton, D. L. Patterson, E. Haworth, and U. G. Mitchell.
"Our idea is to give the entrance requirements more elasticity" said Professor Erasmus Haworth this morning. "We want to allow students more freedom in entering and give them a chance to make up some deficiency after they enter college, instead of leaving them out one term or perhaps a year."
It is planned to recognize two units of one language and one of another instead of three of one certain language. This would be to be taken to the amount of two units.
The mathematics requirements are to be modified and, according to the plan of the committee, students will be required to have completed two and a half years of studies, in addition to one each of algebra and geometry, before their Junior year.
It is also planned to allow no deficiencies whatever in entrance requirements after September 1, 1913. The report dissension over this part of the report.
This plan of the committee is to be put before the College faculty at the meeting this afternoon and action will then be taken upon it.
Recruits Make High Scores.
Recruits Make High Scores. The season for target practice for the University company of the K. N. G., which closes tomorrow, has been unusually successful from the standpoint of the scores made. A very high percentage of the men, including the new recruits, succeeded in qualifying as marksmans. In order to do this it is necessary to make a score of at least 98 out of a possible 150.
Pi Beta Phi entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon from 7 to 8 last evening.
MR. K.U. STUDENT IT'S UP TO YOU
To Make Tomorrow Night's Yell Fest a Huge Success.
RALLY TO BEGIN AT 6:45.
Follow the Drum and Get Into the Fun Professors Thorpe and Rice to Make Talks.
The "Revenge Rally" will be all out and over before the whirl of society begins in the city so forget that coed and get in line. At 6:45 the band will lead the loyal members of the Thundering Thousand through the student district to Fraser Hall. At the rescuing Prof. Merle Thorpe and Prof. H. A. Rice will speak. The song prize will be awarded by the vote of the rooters. The meeting will adjourn at 7:45.
"Kansas roots should have a good song," said Professor Thorpe, of the Department of Journalism, this morning. "Remember how nice the songs of Nebraska sounded to us last year? We ought to have several good songs with lots of pep to them. Every student should come out tomorrow night and help decide which songs will be sung to the Missouri crowd."
WILL MEET TO REVISE
STATE CRIMINAL LAWS
To recommend to the state legislature revisions in the present criminal law code and to suggest new statutes, a joint meeting of the Kansas State Conference and the Kansas State Soctions, the Kansas Probate Judges Conference an d the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology will be held at the University of Kansas December 5, 6 and 7.
Bills have already been drawn up by the Criminal Law Society providing for the change in the time allowed for appeal to the Supreme Court from two years to one year; for the sterilization of criminals; for the destruction of unhealthy houses, and similar measures, and these will be discussed by the three organizations and passed upon.
"Dissatisfaction with the administratorin of the criminal law amounts to little unless it is followed by constant intelligent effort to improve it," declares Prof. William E. Higgins, of the University School of Law, who is arranging the joint meeting. "Kansans are awakening to the need of the scientific study of crime and of criminal law and procedure. This meeting of the three organizations will draw up bills for legislative action."
"The State Conference of Charities and Corrections has devoted itself successfully to the problems of the various penal, correctional and charitable organizations, public and private of the state. The Probate Judges Conference has been highly successful in securing intelligent effort to the conduct of the Juvenile Courts of the state, while the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law Criminology was formed last May under the auspices of the University to further the scientific study of crime, criminal law and procedure, to promote measures for solving the problems connected therewith, and to coordinate the effort of individuals and organizations interested in the administration of certain and speedy justice."
CHURCH NOTICE.
A special service for students of the University will be held Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock a the First Presbyterian church. The meeting under the direction of the Rev. Stanford Dinger. htr. hall. Dr. Robert McBride, of Leavenworth will deliver a sermon on "Humanity of Jesus Christ."
CHAPEL TALK
Mr. Jay House of the Topeka Daily Capital and one of the leading newspaper men of the state will be the chief speaker in chapel tomorrow morning. Mr. House is known to many through his column "On Second Thought" and through his character "Dod Gaston."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
The official paper of the University of Kansas
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINNANT...Managing Editor
WARD MARIE...Campus Editor
EWARD HACKENY...Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDIOR Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BENNETT PINKERTON JAMES HOCTURN
JOHN C. MADDEN ELA RIDGEWIN
ROBBET SELLERS HEBBERT FLINT
HARLAN THOMPSON
Entered as second-class mail master September 1, 1879. 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.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad s
subscription $2.00 per year, one term $1.25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN,
Lawrence.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912
No needle is sharp at both ends-- From the Chinese.
N. B.
Nota Bene would make an excel lent motto for the University to judge from the epidemic of note taking that is now raging in our midst. One course is just as bad in this respect as another, if not more so. The only requirement for pulling down a I is stenographic ability strong phalanges and a durable fountain pen.
There was a time when a student could employ his perception and memory in at least part of his school work, but both of these faculties have long since passed into disuse. Note books are required in every course and the class time is taken up in the faithful transcription of the gems of wisdom that fall from the instructor's lips.
It matters not whether the same thoughts are given in greater detail in the text or whether the facts are perfectly familiar to the students, the notes must be taken. Some students whose chiography is not of the best have a distinct advantage in that the instructor has to assume that the notes are those for his class. In this way one set of notes can be made to do for several different courses. However, some students have retained some legibility in their handwriting, in spite of their voluminous note taking, and these unfortunate must fill their fountain pens every night in preparation for the scribbling Marathon of the morrow.
One student, equipped with plenty of carbon paper, can do the work for an entire class, thus giving the others time to recover from writer's cramp.
Most students have learned to take notes with their subconscious minds. This leaves them free to use their brains, if any remain, on matters that require intelligence.
A news story says that "Allen was acquitted of foul murder." Doubtless the trial was fair.
"Students Don't Buy Solitaires," reads a headline. As has been suggested before, fraternity pins are cheaper.
"K'S" FOR WOMEN
Obviously, the young women of the University who take a prominent part in athletics, desire some token of their work. Certainly they deserve it.
The question is, should the women be given letters patterned after the regular varsity letter. To award such a letter might not detract from the worth of a regular athletic "K"; surely it would not for a year or two, but might not the final result of such a movement harm the real letter?
Some other manner of denoting pre-eminence in the field of women athletics could very well be given without making a plain substitution of the "K." Of course, what is fair for one sex is fair for the other, but if the women do not play with outside teams, and do something for the University in this way, they can hardly ask that they be given something that will draw attention and a small degree of glory to them through reflection.
Two thousand tigers are coming. Various tales will go back to Columbia as to how it all happened.
We are assured that flowers have a language. We wonder does the crocus?
THE HALLOWE'EN BALL
In the masquerade ball tonight, it is likely that a tradition is being born that will live long, and that will be respected as one of the best of the University in years to come.
The entire student body has but few opportunities to be together on common ground. The different classes and the various schools have these opportunities, but the University does not socially meet as a whole at any purely university function.
Everybody should attend the ball tonight, if for nothing else than to give the we nwustom a good send-off. It is generally believed that those who attend tonight will be eager to attend the next one.
Being an entirely informal affair, and dress suits being altogether out of fashion, there will be no chance for any one to feel other than at home. The masks ought to create a lot of fun, but after the second dance they will be removed in order that every one may become acquainted.
There's really no excuse for not going if you have any interest in your fellow students. Of course a grouch probably would not enjoy himself, or herself as the case might be. And if you haven't thought of it before, make arrangements to go at once. Any of your clothes will do, and a mask and seventy-five cents is all else that is required.
A University Professor has advised sleeping with the head toward the north for a nice sound sleep. Will some one tell us now how to keep awake?
Get out to-morrow night and yell.
Kansas must beat Oklahoma.
Students may go home to vote. With some of the professors it may be advisable to conceal your politics before making arrangements for the trip with them.
SUSPENSION OF A SENIOR.
"Suspension for one year" has been the punishment meted out to a senior in the University for cheating in an examination. This is the most serious case that has come before the Undergraduate Student Affairs Committee during the term, and one to command the attention of the whole college public. It is a shocking thing, for a man to be cast out of the University in the last year of his college course—cast out for dishonesty. But the offense, which had it been committed by a freshman might have warranted "another chance," is so serious on the part of an upperclassman as to justify this severity.
It is strange that a man can be here three years and learn so little of real values. That one should care so slightly for his connection with the University as to risk a forced separation! Such a case of senior dishonesty, coming as it does in the midst of a strong tendency toward the right, cannot be condemned too strongly. Let us hope a recurrence will not be soon—Daily Californian
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
I am more afraid of my friend, making themselves uncomfortable who have only imaginary evils to indulge, than I am for the peace of those who are not with real inconvenience and danger, find a remedy in the very force of the exertions to which their lot compels them—Sir Walter Scott.
IMAGINARY EVILS.
The Daily Kanan will publish in
the reader's leader Contributions welcome - The
Kanan.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Proud Maisie is in the wood,
Walking so early;
Sweet Robin sits on the bush,
Singing so rarely.
"Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?" "The gray-headed sexton that delves the graudy dale."
Fire started by a sparrow in the belfry of Main Hall on the Valparaiso University campus threatened the building, a historic landmark, which was saved only after strenuous efforts.
PROUD MAISIE.
"The glow-worm 'oer grave and stone Shall light the steeady; The owl from the steeeple sing "Welcome, Proud lady."
"Tell me, tu bonnie bird, when shall I marry me?" "When six draw gentlemen Kirkward shall carry thee."
BIRD SMOKES CIGARETTES
Investigation disclosed that a sparrow had picked up a lighted cigarette from the street and had flown with it to the belfry, where the cigarette ignited the straw of half a dozen cews. -New York World.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Literal.
Cords—What does Pan Hellenic
mean?
meən't:
Somb—I dunno, it's all Greek to
-Stanford Chaparral.
"What makes the judge scratch his head?"
"Just another attempt at judicial recall."
Trite.
Diner--Hey, waiter! There's a fly in my soup!
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
Waiter—Pardon for not replying,
almost the comic papers are over-
drawn.
-Stanford Chaparral.
Josh—Say,书, did you hear they have a white hope down in the burg who will box Jack Johnson any time?
Drake students who work on the "Drake Delphic" will be given college credit.—Ex.
Son—Quit your kidding
Soh—bit your knitting.
John—Straight goods; he's a
workman.
undertaker.
He—The biggest roughnecks always get the prettiest girls.
Texas Coyote.
She—Now you're trying to flatter me.
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
Inquisitive One (to track team member)—Does your sprained tendon give you much trouble?
Track team member — I should say
country idiot i meet ask questions
about it
Mother—Now go kiss nurse goodnight and let her put you to bed.
Little Helen—Don't want to. She slaps folks that try to kiss her now.
Mother—Why, what a story,
Helen!
A stout old gentleman was bitten in the calf of the leg by a dog. He at once rushed to the Justice of the Peace and laid a complaint against a man in the neighborhood whom he supposed to be the owner of the offending cur. The following was the defense offered at the trial:
Helen-Well, you ask papa if she don't.
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
"Second—He is blind and cannot see to bite.
"First—By testimony in favor of the general good character of my dog I shall prove that nothing could be more appropriate for his canine dignity as to bite a calf.
—Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern.
A COMPLETE ALIBI
"Third-Even if he could see to bite it would be utterly impossible for him to go out of his way to do so on account of his sever lameness.
"Fifth-My dog is always muzzled and chained in the yard.
"Seventh—I never had a dog."-Tit-Bits.
"Fourth-Granting his eyes and legs to be good, he has no teeth.
"Sixth—My dog died six weeks ago.
All announcements for this col-
lection go to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
The official University Directory will this year contain a list of all student organizations, with names of officers. This will include all class organizations, and important committees, associations, societies, clubs, publications, honor fraternities, fraternities, and sororities, etc. In order that this information may be quickly compiled (The Directory is now going to press) the secretary of every such organization is requested to write on a card the official name of the organization and the names of its officers for the year 1912-13. Drop this card into any University mail box or leave at room 105 Fraser.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Health committee working in conjunction with the State Board of Health offers the students and faculty of the University the opportunity to receive free of charge the preventive treatment of typhoid fever. The treatment consists of three or four injections at intervals of one to two weeks and may be begun any Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 in room 203 Snow hall on or after October 25. This treatment is almost an absolute preventive of typhoid fever.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be at home to all her friends the first Sunday afternoon of each month, beginning Sunday, November third.
Tuesday Nov. 5. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey to speak in Chapel on the subject "This Side and That".
Miss Nan Willison deputy factory inspector of Missouri, will speak on "Tragedies in Real Life" at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers hall at 3 o'clock, Sunday, November 3.
The K. U. Debating Society will hold its regular meeting at eight o'clock Thursday evening in room 311, Fraser hall. There will be one debate.
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. bylaws at Dr. Nalsmith's office. A meeting will be called soon to organize the University of Kansas Rifle Clbu. Faculty eligible for everything but intercollegiate shooting.
CALENDAR.
November 1—In chapel, J. E.
House, the Dod Gaston of the Topeka
Capital.
November 15—In chapel, Arthur
Puch of New York City.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Lari mer of Toonek.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme court.
January 10—In chapel, Albert T
Roe cartoonist for the Karmen
Tarsier.
December 20—In chapel, Robert
Stone, state senator from Topaka.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Larmer of Topeka.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F.
Mason of the supreme court.
February 21—In-chair, Hon. J
Dolley, state bank commissioner,
if RRG.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, November 2. The U. S. Marine Band will play for benefit of woman's dormitory fund.
Thursday, November 7.
"Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet.
Saturday, November 5.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Friday, November 15.
Friday, November 8.
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
Arthur Rugh of the Y. M.
A.G. will speak in chapel
Saturday, November 9.
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will speak at a special meeting
of the Y. M. C. A. at 4:30
'mersays Hall'
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Sunday, November 17.
Saturday, November 16.
Sunday, November 17
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, November 23. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
To the women of the University.
You are cordially invited to look over our fall fashion publication at all times, and our stock is always complete. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Try the maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. - Adv.
Suits Twenty Dollars
Garments that look twenty-five dollars or more—and are worth a much higher price than asked, according to standards prevailing. But twenty dollar suits are a specialty here, and are offered as exceptional examples of the buying power of a modest sum. They are commended to critical judges of quality and style.
Examine them.
Johnson & Carl
905 Mass.
Welcome Students
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be repaired.
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Eat Your Meals at
EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
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, Journals, or 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 the members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents as well as residents of Kansas. The fee is very small.
The Tailor.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
PROTSCH,
College Inn Barber Shop Strictly Sanitary Louis R. Gibbs
Swede's Place
You Know Where
H. C. HOPPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon
OFFFICE 719 MASS. - RES.612 KY.
Our plant is equipped with complete matrine cleaning ladies and men's wear apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phones 75
744 Mass. Street
A. G. ALRICH
Lawrence, Kansas
Printing. Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
R rubber Stamps, Engraving. Steel Die
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
$3.00 Till Kms $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $10.25
1027 Mach Tank Home 1107
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Business College 1869. For voy-
rence, Lawrence, Kansas, a quar-
ter leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college of the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, accounting, catalog, law, Law
Lawrence Business College, Kas.
Capital $^2$100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
PENNANTS
All class and college colors
and exclusive design Athletic goods. Catalog 98% M. U.
free.
Schmelze's
Kansas City, Mo.
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
Eagle Hall.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call
C. P. RADCLIFFE,
Care Obers.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantastorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 5006
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 $82.00 before Nov. 1,
1912.
Signed
Address
Drop in any University mail box.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
START CAMPAIGN FOR MILL TAX PLAN
Students and Alumni Pushing Plan for Permanent Income to University
To place the state of Kansas on a par with other leading states as far as its treatment of higher educational institutions is concerned, students of the state University through the Men's Council have started a campaign for a constitutional provision for providing permanent income for the maintenance of the University, the Agricultural College and the State Normal Schools.
Students and graduates of all the Kansas institutions are expected to join in urging the legislature to present the measure for approval to the people.
A fixed tax has already been adopted by Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska any many other states which have built up great universities with the permanent fund the system gives.
The arguments advanced by the students point out that the mill tax would cost but $10 to the individual citizen who paid taxes on a valuation of $10,000; that it would ensure normal growth in the institutions because plans could be made ahead providing for such increase; that it would relieve the faculties from criticism resulting from the necessity of their institution; that it would make it less easy for other universities to take some of the best teachers from Kansas, because of the greater permanence of these universities in the matter of income;
ROWLANDS "Where Students Go"
Kurfful
Kurfful & Esser Paragon Drawing Instruments and all Supplies as specified.
We are the Exclusive Agents.
STARKWEATHER'S
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Half Way on Adams"
M
A Flat for $5.00
One that will fit and suit you in tan or black.
Florsheim's newest lasts. Come and see them.
and that it would put the maintenance of the University, the Agricultural College and the State Normal Schools on a permanent basis, removing them from the reserves and restoring curtailed by cashies or financial depression.
Such a plan, say the students would relieve the legislator from the responsibility of the present large total of appropriations and would give him more time to devote to other questions beside the mechanical intricacies of appropriation bills. By eliminating competition in the procuring of appropriations, it would make toward a better cooperation among the various schools, and a consequent increase of efficiency and value to the state, in addition to being of great advantage to the tax payers because it would insure their getting the greatest possible value for their money, since only with a fixed and permanent income can an educational institution do its best work.
DIRECTOR NEAL TO GIVE COST SYSTEM LECTURES
University Man will Talk Before Misa souri Valley Typotheta November 22 abd in St. St. Joseph Mo.
"The Standard Cost System" is the subject of the lecture to be delivered before the Missouri Valley Typotheta on November 22 by H. S. Neal, director of the printing laboratory of the University.
The lecture deals with the problem of determining the exact cost of each part of the work in the production of a job by means of the electric clock system and the use of tabular blanks showing the exact amount of time put in by each employee on the work; the cost of material, and the total cost of the job. By this method it is possible to earlily learn that employees should be lessened and what employees are accomplishing in the time they spend on each operation of a job.
Until a few years ago printers kept no more systematic record of the work they turned out than the average farmer of to-day does of his receipts and expenditures. About three years ago, however, the National Cost Congress was organized and held its first session in Chicago two years ago. At this time Mr. Neal was appointed by the Congs to lecture before printing associations on the "Standard Cost System" and during the time he was in the work he delivered the lecture in every city of importance in the United States.
Mr. Neal will give the same lecture at a later date before the local typothetae of St. Joseph Missouir.
Freshmen girls will meet Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 3:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser for the purpose of electing representatives to the Woman's Student Government association.
FRESHMEN GIRLS TO
ELECT COUNCIL MEMBERS
The El Famosa is a 10 cigar that we sell at 5c, and they are simply great. Exclusive store for this high grade carolls, Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS..Adv.
The question for discussion is, "That the Monroe Doctrine should be discontinued as a part of the permanent foreign policy of the United States."
Try the hot drinksat the Luncheonette, Soxman's.
Cooley Club To Meet.
The Cooley club will meet tomorrow afternoon.
THREE STATE SOCIETIES
TO MEET AT UNIVERSITY
The Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology, the Kansas Conference of Charity and Correction, and the Conference of Probate Judges will meet in joint session here December under the auspices of the University.
Thursday night, December 5, the meeting will be addressed by the Presidents of the three organizations; Friday night, there will be joint and separate meetings to hear the reports of committees; Friday afternoon, there will be a dinner by the distinguished men from outside the state; and Saturday, afternoon, after the business has been attended to, the convention will adjourn.
If you are minus some pretty little coe-d and have no prospects of getting a date for tonight's Mask, see President Coats of the Men's Student Council.
COATS CAN GET DATE
FOR YOU TONIGHT
Twice this week has he brought agreeable parties together and gained the everlasting friendship of the four people immediately concerned. So if you are bashful and have some pretty young Miss agitating your neurones, bring her name and address to President Coats, buy a ticket and watch your date to the Mask come rolling down the slot. It works fine.
The fact that today is the last chance should not deter any one. President Coats works fast and all requests before they are approved, even given his prompt and efficient attention.
J. G. KEALY LECTURES
TO K. E. ENGINEERS
TO K. U. ENGINEERS
Mr. J. G. Kealy, expert electric railway appraiser of the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. of Kansas City, lectured to the students of the department of Electrical Engineering of the University on "Street Railway Appraisal" last night in the chapel room of Marvin Hall.
Mr. Kealy has been one of the appraisers of the street railway systems of New York, Seattle, Fitchburg, Chicago, and many other large cities and cities along the situation in Kansas City to be the hardest that he had to face.
Prof. Merle Thorpe entertained the members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, at a seven o'clock dinner at his home, 113% Tennessee street last night. The members present were: Prof. L. N. Flint, Sol Lewis, Jack Williams, George Edwards, Russell Clark, James Leidig, Richard Gardner, Wayne Wingart, George Marsh, Robert Sellers and Harlan Thompson.
PROF. THORPE ENTERTAINS
The Jurisprudence Club met last night at the host of Prof. H. W. Humble on University Heights. Prof. F. E. Hellelg gave the principal talk of the meeting followed by a discussion of the present campaign by the members of the club.
After dinner the evening was spent in exchanging newspaper yarns.
Music while you eat every Saturday evening at the Luncheonette, Soxman's.
Try the ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's-Adv.
PROF. HUMBLE ENTERTAINS
JISRUPRISDOMCE DLUCE
dembers of Sigma Delta Chi Enjoyed
Evening at his home Last
Saturday
Night.
FIFTEEN BELOIT BOYS POP-POP TO SCHOOL
Studeuts Skim to Classes Each Day On TheirOwn
Motorcycles
By Loren Brewer
Josh School, Beloit High School, Oct 31—Fifteen Beloit boys drive-pop and own motorcycles. They pop-up to school each day.
The Beloit high school won its third victory, Saturday, when they defeated the Dephos team on the Delphos gridiron by a 13 to 0 score. A large crowd of rooters accompanied the team.
CRAWFORD PRACTISES
FOR ORATORY CONTEST
By Raymond Stone.
Crawford County High School, Oct. 31.—Four students of this school are working hard on orations, preparatory to entering the contest to be held in Cherokee in April. The following counties will participate: Cherokee, Labette, Sumner, Montgomery, and Crawford.
The contestants received valuable assistance in this work from the University Extension department.
ELDORADO TO PUBLISH
FIRST SCHOOL ANNUAL
By Edwin Rider.
Eldorado High School, Oct. 31.—The senior class and faculty will issue an annual this year, the first ever put out by the high school. It will be called the "El Doradan" and will contain drawings, half-tones and special articles.
The annual board was chosen last week with eight senior and four faculty members. Frank Sullivan was elected editor-in-chief and Harry Cousland, business manager. The senior class this year numbers 51 from a total enrollment of 242.
OLDEST TEACHER LIVES
AT VALLEY FALLS
Valley Falls High School, Oct. 31.
—Mr. R. K. McCartney, a former member of the Valley schools school board, has the distinction of being the only living charter member of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
FOOTBALL TABOOED BUT
IOLA BOYS STILL PLAY
By Charles W. Boughten.
Iola, Oct. 29—Football has been taboed by the school board, but nevertheless, there are two teams composed of Iola high school boys. These are matching numerous games with the high school teams of other schools.
The athletic association of the school recently re-organized and elected the following officers: Frank Ziegler, president; Wendall Lenhart, vice president; Professor Harris, secretary-treasurer-manager; Lloyd Lenhart, assistant to Professor Harriss.
Hartford High School, Oct. 31.—The football team was defeated by Emporia high school Friday by a score of 37 to 6. Dunfield was the star for Hartford.
Emporia, 37; Hartford, 6. By Scott McCormick.
Hiwatha High School, Oct. 31.
Nearly the entire high school at
Bronxville was with Ridgemont at the ball park Friday afternoon.
The score was 0 to 0.
All Hiawatha Sees Game. By Elda McKnight.
If it were a whole clock or if it were even a half of a clock, one could blame it and cure it for being so negligent in running once in a while. But the Physics Clock is not to blame.
Read upon its worried face upon which rests today its tired hands.
It says, "I am a quarter of one."
Its a Quarter of One.
Spadling's Red-Dot golf ball is the ball to use. The best on earth at 50c. They all use them. Smith's News Depot, CARROLL'S-Adv.
The Luncheonette serves home made mades, freshly baked every day, Soxman's.
Latest Eastern Hits
10c a Copy
On the Mississippi
Goodby Rose
Floating to That Boating Melody
Oh, What a Beautiful Dream You Seem
And a Hundred Others
How Do You Do, Miss Rag-Time
10c a Copy
At Bell's Music Store
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Cafes.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per mark 1244 Kyu Bell. Reel 9277
Week. 1541 Ky. Bell phone 247.
We save your money for you. Ask
about that rebate at the Ko-op club.
1345 Ky. Bell 455. N. 1
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Barbera
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
phones 1308-652-8149, Phone:
1308-652-8149, Vx.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers 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.
OUR B. U. K. 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 repair.
S. Forney, first class shoe repair.
Bring us your kicks, "Howards Shoe Hospital," successor to "Newby's Shoe Shop, 913 Mass—Adv."
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas
and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Groceries.
H. McCurdy, staple and fancy cookies. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 12.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
H. S. Pease, 1945 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. 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 specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing. FOR CULTURE.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
Did you enjoy a real good 10c smoke for 5c, if so try an El Famosa at Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
To Mother
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
She is more interested in you and your college course than anyone else. Gifts to her now mean pleasant memories to you in the future.
Why not let us send her a copy of the University Daily Kansan telling her each day of the University you are attending.
The Daily Kansan can be one of the letters you write home—and you little realize how these letters are appreciated.
Five hundred students sent the Daily Kansan home last year—and each and every one has said "keep it up!" There a reason.
Drop a card in any University mail box and we'll do the rest.
200 Issues--200 Cents
Citizens State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK . . . $25,000.00
SURPLUS . . . 2,500.00
3 per cent paid on savings accounts.
824 MASS.STREET
Keep Your Valuable Papers
in Our Vault  Fire and life inure-ness to have lying around subject papers to have protection papers need protection. too. We have non-pickable Yale lock boxes, for small
CON SQUIRES - PHOTOGRAPHER
WE SELL ALL KINDS OF CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES. MAKE FRAMES TO ORDER
---
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE NEW
OREAD THEATRE
807 Mass. Street-
-To Be Devoted to
Good Motion Pictures Will Open Tomorrow Night, Friday, Nov. 1
This theatre for the time being will exhibit three reels of New Independent pictures each day at an admission of five cents. We ask every one to come and inspect our new house. Our novel seating plan and absolute protection from fire, we hope, will appeal to all patrons of motion pictures.
This Theatre is Owned and Operated by Two K. U. Graduates . . You All Know Them
Pictures Changed Each Day. Everything New
Kansas State Teachers' Association Topeka, Nov. 8-9
The country's best in things educational brought right to your door.
Great speakers with great messages. A better and more varied program than ever before, crowded with enthusiasm, uplift, relaxation and enjoyment for you.
Take a look about town. Topeka daily grows more beautiful.
Meet old friends; make new friendships.
As to railroad service, you want the best—and we offer it; fast trains and plenty of them, luxurious cars, courteous attentions and Santa Fe safety. The finest meals in the world at Harvey houses along the way.
W. W. Burnett, Agt., Lawrence
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE—Hand crocheted hat bands. Call at 1341 O. St. tf.
WANTED—A girl roommate in a
large south room at 1329 Kentucky
OLD MAN JINX STILL TRAILS JAYHAWKERS
Martin Injured in Last Night's Practice-Frank Uses Dodo
Catcher.
Old Man Jinx still trails the Jayaawk er. It seems that way to the Jayhawker coaches. With Rambo injured slightly last night, the dopesters thought the Old Man would be content to let the Kansas players alone for a while but such is not the case. Hardly had the ball been in play five minutes before Dutch Martin, the speed merchant of the squad was knocked out and carried off. It is not possible to determine the extent of his injuries, yet, but it is possible that he will be able to enter the Oklahoma contest.
Another shift was made in the line yesterday evening when Bramwell was given his old position of tackle again. Householder is working out at end. The line problem is proving a great trail that has been discovered that will give each of the players a chance to use all his strength.
On account of the tendency of the men to play a trifle high when hitting the line, Coach Leonard Frank's fertile mind devised a little scheme to correct this harmful habit. The scheme was the nature of an obstacle race with a rope stretched across the field for the obstacle, the men running under the
Several of the men who were running exceedingly high were caught in Frank's Dodo Bird Catcher *a* he terms it.
MANY SCALES SHOULD GO TO SCRAP HEAP
rope to get the proper angle at which to hit the line.
That one out of every five of the wagon scales in Kansas should be condemned is the conclusion drawn from investigations made last August by Prof. E. F. Stimson of the University, state deputy sealer of Warren Crumbine, special inspector for the State Board of Health.
Seventy-three scales were tested and all scales were condemned that were ten pounds or more "off" to the scale. Ten of these scales using such scales in calcalable.
WHY PAY RENT?
"Kansas is urgently in need of better means of enforcing the laws regarding weights and measures," declared Professor Stimpson. "Minnesota employs twelve inspectors to do this work. This plan could profitably be carried out in Kansas. The better method is to have an inspector in each county and one in each city of 12,000 population. If these local inspectors were provided they should be under civil service rules and regulations. Fees should be abolished and the inspectors should have the power to enforce our laws of weights and measures.
University people, proprietors of Rooming and Boarding Houses, or Fraternities; you can buy my nice large residence, 1109 Tennessee street on payments equal to what it will rent for, with interest on deferred payments. The payments will grow steadily less, and the final cost of the property will be the interest only, as the rent will do the rest.
"In 1910 and 1911 investigation was made and it was found that of the scales tested one out of every three was defective. On the third trip conditions were found to be much better than in preceding years.
J. R. GRIGGS
You smokers will find the largest assortment of high grade mixtures and plug cuts for your jimmy pipe, in the city at this store. Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS—Adv.
Spalding's jerseys will keep you warm, $2.00 to $4.00, Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS...Adv.
Special, maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
A piping hot cup of chocolate with whipped cream and crackers,
5 cents at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Special, ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
CORNHUSKERS EXPECT A HARD BATTLE
Saturday's Contest With Tigers Giving Stichm Some
Worry
By C. L. Yochum.
Special to Daily Kansan:
Secret Practice Ordered.
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 30.—With Jumbo Siehm's hospital squad growing smaller each day Cornhusker prospects for a victory over Missouri next Saturday are growing rosier than was believed to be possible a week ago. Harmon, right tackle, is back in the game again and so is Potter the quarter who had a bone broken in his ankle. Meyer, the big guard who had his shoulder dislocated last week is getting along nicely but it is not likely that he will get into the Missouri game at all.
Secret practice is the order of the week and Stiehm has been putting his men through a strenuous scrimmage the last couple days. The line is still the big factor and Stiehm has been busy trying to find some one to fill Ross's place because the Tigers do not like to play against the colored guard. Mastin who has been playing end has been transferred to this position and Mulligan is playing the end in his place.
The first open practice of the week will be held Wednesday and will be a game with the freshmen. This will be the last night of scrimmage. Thursday night will be devoted to signal, practice. The team will leave Lincoln Thursday night for Columbia and expect to arrive there sometime Friday. The band will start down Friday afternoon and will make themselves known at the game Saturday afternoon.
A Hard Battle Saturday.
A Hard Battle Saturday.
Nebraska is looking forward to a hard battle with the Tigers but expect to win by a small score. The Nebraska scoring machine is working nicely but the Tigers have pickin' up the lead since the game according to the dogs handed out here. There is little money in sight at the present time but by the time the Cornhuskers depart there will be some open to even bets on the game.
HAIR BRUSHES COMBS AND MIRRORS RAYMONDS DRUGSTORE
We are now ready for all periodi cal subscriptions. This is the peri dical store, always has been and always will be. Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS>-Adv.
fresh oysters, any style at the Lunch-
enette, Soxman's.
Box stationery, gold script, initial and nUniversity of Kansas. Something very fine for 65 and 75c. Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS. —Adv.
If you like chili, try ours, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Cold weather special, home made chile at the Lunchonette, 'Soxman's.
You can't beat the Spalding gym shoe. They out-wear 3 or 4 pairs $1.00 shoes. Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS—Adv.
Beef tea with crackers, 5 cents a cup at Wiedemann's—Adv.
LOST—Phi Alpha Delta pin set in opals. Guy Von Schulty, 1409 Rhode Island.
We dye white canvass, buck, and satin shoes and slippers any color. Ladies shining衬驼, Howard Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass. St.
Hot tomato soup with crackers, cents a cup at Wiedemann's—Adv.
You will find a very complete line of pennants and banners here—Smith's News Depot, CARROLLS.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MARINE BAND CONCERT
Woman's Dormitory Fund.
Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m.
TICKETS 50 CENTS, at
Smith's News Stand,
University Book Store.
Seeiw's Indian Shop.
Rowland's Book Store,
University Post Office.
A Good Band and a Good Cause
Hudnuts Toilet Water
Violet Sec. 75c.
McCulloch's Drug Store
SHOES
A warm friend for your feet in any kind of weather.
Leather soaked with oil and every kind of shoe virtue—soles made to be tramped on, $5.
For dress here's the new model in patent leather, $4.
A good business shoe at $3.
Rain coats and slip-ons $5 to $25.
Everything you need at the right prices.
.
Ober's
MAKING OF A TREATMENT