STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1912.
NUMBER 35.
PLAYERS FOR MASQUE CLUB ANNOUNCED
Seventeen Students Ge Parts in "Boys of Company B"
IS TO BE AN ALL STAR CAST
Many of Last Season's Cleve Actors Will Be Seen in the Production.
The cast for the Masque Club play, "The Boys of Company B" was announced this morning by manager Wm. Q. Cain. The players were chosen as to the adaptability to the parts to be acted.
The cast is as follows:
Tony Allen, Lawrence Morris; C Holbrook Allen, Arthur Hutton; Major McLain, Louis Buxton; Jim McLain, Don Burnett; Cheil Sewell, Joe Bishop; Babe Carrchers, Olin D. Collier; George Bright, Baldwin Mitchell; Doc Stewart, Wayne Fowler; Mike McNab, Frank Russell; Henry Stable, Milton Minor; Arthur Stabler, Earle Moore; Mrs. McLain, Olive Graham; Eileen McLain, Lelen Woolsey; Madge Blake, Hazel Williams; Florence Henderson, Constance Fennell; Servant, Agnes Engle; Mrs. Dudley, James Cotter.
"This might well be called an all-star cast," said Manager Cain "Many members of the cast have already attained a reputation for acting and some have had professional experience."
Joe Bishop and Helen Woolsey won their reputation in theatrical circles last year in the "Red Domino" play while Lawrence Morris and Do Burnett have had much professional experience. Other members of the cast have made their reputations at the Massey Theatre, an appearance here in the Masque Club play. The production will be played some time in December.
GRADES OF ALL COLLEGE
STUDENTS READY MONDAY
Grades of college students may be obtained at Dean Temple's office next Monday. The office force is working until midnight every night to make about 9000 transfers onto the records. This is four *four* five grades as all of the quiz grades are being transferred also.
Miss Marie Darby of Kansas City is visiting Dot Ellis, a senior in the College.
"Students do not realize the work this means," said Dean Templin. "If we lock the men in the office during the Oklahoma game and until midnight every night, we may finish by Monday."
Kappa Sigma Party
The following persons attended the annual hallowe'en party of the Kappa莎 fraternity at Washburn last night: Francis Banker, Marie Fogarty, Ruth Ewing, Madlin Nachtman, Florence Getti, Crete Stuart, Margaret Davis, Gertrude Ferg, Winona McCoskier, Helen Sapp, Phyllis Broughs, Erna Fisher, Virginia Goff, Laverna Baker, Doris Iles, Lloyd Smith, Clay Simpson, Thomas Maloy, Eugene Davis, Dan Campbell, Chester Francis, William Hugeo, DeWitt Hull, Guy Von Schrittz, Ralph Berry, Alonzo Buozick, Roy Springer, Glenn Calen, George Walk, Ross Beamer, Leo Medlem and Mrs. Lilly Buzick, chaperon.
PROF. TRETTIEN ATTENDS
HYGIENE CONFERENCE
Professor A. W. Trettien is in New York attending a conference of International School Hygiene in interests of the School of Education. He is making a study of mental defectives. The School of Education is attempting to devise a standard of measurements for mental and physical tests to enable the schools throughout the state to keep accurate records of mental and physical peculiarities of pupils.
This plan is used in other states to advantage and in many schools they have special rooms for defectives.
Sen1 the Daily Kansan Home.
SO THE CHANCELLOR
GAVE A SOLO
Substituted for "Dodd Gaston" Who Failed to Appear in Chapel
MUSICAL PROGRAM WAS GIVEN
Dean Skilton Played Organ Solo and Prof. Hubach Sang Two Numbers For Students.
A very tall man garbled in black, substituted a vocal solo for the speech that J. E. House, of Topeka was to have given at chapel this morning. The Chancellor, for the tall singer was Chancellor Strong, and the students' stress of the song and the students and faculty 'joined in on the chorus."
Dean Skilton gave an organ solo,
and Professor Hubach sang two
songbooks.
MANHATTAN
Jay House, who didn't give an interesting chapel talk.
weather outside, there was a large attendance at chapel this morning, and the audience seemed very appreciative, especially of the Chancellor's solo. In fact they insisted on an audition. Chancellor Strong was not prepared.
Due to sickness, J. E. House was unable to come to Lawrence this morning. Professor Van der Vries, chairman of the committee on faculty whether a future date would be arranged or not.
GET READY TO SHIVER
Spells
Professor Walker Says Gas Wil be Low During All Cold Spells
Many students who did not have their lessons today, gave as an excuse, that the gas pressure was entirely too low last night to furnish enough heat to keep them warm during the process of studying. Then too, even the electric lights went back on their word, and winked on and off at frequent intervals during the evening.
Prof. P. F. Walker, who is the fount of information regarding the gas supply in Lawrence, give; but hard to comment on the shortage.
"The gas supply will always be short and pressure low when there is a cold wave," he says; "and the students who are dependent upon gas for their winter's heat may well practice shiving now."
The gas was entirely off last night in some parts of town, while in those districts so fortunate as to have even a little, the pressure was low, and the heat and light generated unsatisfactory. This morning there was very little gas anywhere, and the shivering students dressed in an array of red and blue clothes troubles last night, the electric light service was deficient, and the light was intermittent during most of the evening.
Wilhelm-Brinklev.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Wilhelm, '11, of Lawrence to Joseph A. Brinkley of Bend, Oregon, was solemnized at 6:30 o'clock last night at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilhelm.
Mr. Brinkley was graduated from the School of Forestry of the University of Washington in 1911. Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley will be at home at Bend, Oregon, after December 10th.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HAW HAW
BOO!
LAST YEAR'S VICTORY
JAYHAWK.
UKLANOMA
MAL.01
MARINE BAND CONCERT N GYM TOMORROW
Will Play at 10 O'Clock Benefits to Woman's Building Fund
The United States Marine ban will give its concert for the benefit of the Woman's Student Government Association in Robinson gymnasium at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. The W. S. G. A. which has the concert, expects to have the gymnasium filled, and hopes for a substantial addition to the fund for the woman's building. A number of orders for seats have been received from out of town, and delegations from neighboring cities will be here to hear the nation's band. The band gives but two concerts in Kansas, one at Topeka and the one here.
The program which will be played was given out today and is as follows:
Oversee Oberlin ... Carl Maria von Weber
Revere. ... Leybach
Euphemion, Solo "Josephine"
Leybach
Mr. F.
Mr. Frey "The Volkuri"
Scenes from "The Valkyrie".
. . . . . . . . Richard Wagner
Baitet Music "Coppela" . Del Leeh
Sporano Song "Kiss Song" . . .
Bemherg
Miss Sherier
(a) Humoresque . . . . Anton Dvorak
(b) Vaise Brillante. (o) 18. Chip)
Grin Grand Military Tattoo.
(c) J. Mackenzie Rogan
Marmel. (o)
. . . J. Mackenzie Rogan
March, "Semper Fidelis" J. P. Sousa
(7th)
S. Marine Cords).
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The members of the W. S. G. A. have been canvassing the business section of town, the University, and have also bad the tickets on sale at University Book Store, the University Book Store, Seewir's, and Smith's News Depot. The price of admission is fifty cents.
WASHBURN DOES NOT LIKE W. C.GORDON
Washburn refuses to allow W. C. Gordon to officiate as head linesman in the Washburn-K. U. game at Topeka, Kansas next Saturday. The reason assigned by the Washburn management is, that Mr. Gordon was somewhat lax in his role at that position in the K. U. A-aggie game last Saturday on McCook field. Kansas is now looking for a head linesman who will satisfy the Blue and White bunch.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BIG REVENGE RALLYTONIGHT IN FRASER
A Program of Interesting
Events to be Staged at Yell Fest
The Oklahoma game isn't wont yet so do not drop the oars of the Jayhawkier yell boat but come out tonight and get warm with enthusiasm at the big "Revenue Rally." The festivities will start promptly at 6:45 o'clock at Fraser hall and will be finished by 7:45.
The band, the Glee club, Prof. H.
A. Rice, Prof. Merle Thorpe and
other writers on the program. A
team of all four working. Come
and get into the "swim."
JAYHAWKERS VS. SOONERS, 'MCOOK FIELD,' 2:30 O'CLOCK.
Kansas        Position
The new songs which were submitted to the Kansan will be tried out.
Mr. Albert Murphy of Oklahoma City is spending the week-end with his brother, "Pat" Murphy, a senior in the engineering school.
THE SACHEMS ELECT
Kansas Position Okla.
Daniels. L.E. Rogers.
Weidline. L.T. W. Clark.
Groft. L.G. Meecham.
Helvern. C. Speers.
Burnham. R.G. Berry.
Bramwell. R.T. Hott.
Brownlee. R.E. G. Clark.
Magill. Q.B. Ambrister.
Tudor. L.H. Copeland.
Stuewe. F.B. Weeds or Reed.
Coleman. R.H. Carahaw
Seven Seniors Named for Fourth Year Honorary
Society
The following men have been elected to membership in the honorary senior society of Sachems: Allen S. Wilber, Richard Ward, George T. Twyman, Hal F. R.ambo, William Cain, Willis K. Bramwell, Elmer Whitney.
This is the favorite warning urged by many football coaches in the country to the team on the field. This question has never puzzled scientists for its many causes seemed due to laziness. This condition exists in all colleges and should be remedied.
The simplest way that could be suggested by a coach has never been used or has never been suggested. it is this. Let the team have their molekins covered with pepper. When the opponents charge against them, raise their shoulders and give the opponents the full benefit of a doubt.
Get some pep.
ATTENTION, COACHES! USE
THIS FORMULA FOR PEI
If they do not show pep, they will be able to show pepper.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The official for the game will be Jack Grover, K. C. A. C., Referee Brenda Kenasa, Kansas City Star, Umpire; W. C. Gordon, Head Lineman.
EVERYBODY DID IT AT THE MASK BALL
Threw off All Formality and Made Affair a Big Success
MANY UNIQUE COSTUMES
Cornhusk Suits, Yama Yama Girl Clowns, Cowboys, Soldiers and Monks Were All There.
Gypsies, Chinamen, soldiers, rubes, hoboes and witches met at Robinson gymnasium last night to celebrate the first annual masquerade given by the Men's Student Council. Over 150 couples attended. The affair was a success from both a financial and social standpoint. Everybody went and everybody did it. Old Jack-O-Lantern was there, peering out from every corner. In the balcony doughnuts and cider was served to the dancers.
Several very unique costumes were worn by both men and women. One copule was dressed in suits made of corn husks. General Cox wore a sign on his back asking people not to butt in. A waiter with a towel solicitously polished the sign. A street car conductor wore the sign, "Take the other car." One man masked so successfully as a girl that he even fooled the doorkeeper and was admitted free.
President Coats said this morning, "We are well satisfied with the outcome of the masquerade. A larger crowd would have turned out if the weather had been clearer, but as it was, we are satisfied. Everybody seemed to have a good time, the principal trouble being to get the orchestra to play enough encores. Personally I never had a better time in my life. Every one threw off all formality and toro lose and had a good me. I think the dance will increase in popularity every year."
LAW BANQUET NOV. 7
Annual Affair in Honor
"Uncle Jimmy" Decided
Upon
Upon
The law school held a meeting in the law building this morning and definitely decided upon the date for "Uncle Jimmy Green Banquet." It is to be held at the Eldridge house at Thursday evening, November 7th.
Dean Green has been head of the Kansas law school for 33 years, and this banquet is given annually in his honor. Hon. John Atwood, of Kansas City, Mo., will be the principal speaker of the evening.
CELEBRATE WILSON DAY
K. U. Club and Lawrence Followers to Hold Meeting Tonight.
Tomorrow is Wilson day all over the United States. It will be observed in Lawrence by a large mass meeting to be held at the gourt house under the auspices of the K. U. Wilson club and the down town Wilson club, at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Governor Woodrow Wilson has sent out messages which are sealed, and which will be opened and read at the mass meeting. The K. U. band will be there and supply the music. There will be talks by "Uncle Jimmy" Green, the Hon. Judge Riggs and a number of students will also sneak.
CANT AGREE OVER ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Owing to considerable discussion on the question of making the entrance requirements to the University lighter in some respects, especially as regards language, the College faculty, which met yesterday afternoon, was unable to reach any decision. Another meeting will be held Monday night to continue the discussion.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COACHES PREDICT JAYHAWK VICTORY
Soggy Field a Big Benefit to Heavier Kansas Aggregation
MANY CHANGES IN THE LINEUP
Heaviest Players to be Used—Tudor and Coleman Play Half Backs—Expect Thundering Thousand
"Playing on a soggy field such as McCook will be by tomorrow, Kansas should defeat the Sooners by at least one touchdown," is the dope handed out by Coach Mosse. "Of coruse the victory will be much more certain if the team is backed by the spirited rooting which helped win the Argie game."
Coach Frank said, "We'll beat 'em, we've got to beat them."
Chances for revenge for that last year's defeat are the brightest possible considering the shape the team has been in for the last two weeks. Stueve is back at full back and with Miller should be able to hold down this spot in the lineup. Coleman will be used as one of the half backs. In the line Bramwell has been transferred to tackle and Daniels will be given the end position left before the opponent. Other tackles as Weidemann is not in the best condition and will be saved for later games.
The end positions will have much to do with the outcome of the game as the Sooners' main strength is on end runs. Coach Brewat at Merrick and Greer at Iowa should team a team with a good pair of ensis could beat the Sooners.
"Bennic" Owens remarked after seeing the Aggie-Kansas game that the Jayhawker ends were too slow. Since then Daniels has been transferred to Bramwell's end and special attentio nhas been given to both Captain Brownle and Daniels. The soft field will also slow the Oklahoma backs to some extent. On the weight proposition Kansas will have to use his bluest beef. Owens' aggregation as Coach Mosse intends to use his blikiest beef. Minnesota shifts and straight line buckles will be the programme for Kansas next Saturday. The Kansas coaching staff are looking for a mud wading contest and will play only heavy men.
Team Given Light Practice.
Team Given Light Practice.
The team was given nothing but a light signal practice last night as the Kansas coaching staff did not wish to take any chance of injuring any of the squad. Despite the snow and slush, the Jayhawker lineup with its added weight reinforcements showed up well on speed in the practice.
No hard workouts be staged until the game. The schedule for today includes nothing but a slight signal practice to limber the men up.
ORGANIZE FRENCH CERCLE
Francais Students to Familiarize Themselfs With Language as Spoken Today.
A new Cercle Francais was organized yesterday afternoon by students in the French department. The club is to be entirely in the hands of the students, with Miss Neuenau, Ms. Neuenau, too as general supervisor. Meetings will be held every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser.
As the object of the club is to familiarize the students with spoken French, the meetings will be carried on entirely in that language. Members will learn French songs we have given them. At the next meeting language. At the next meeting Nov. 5, roll-call will be answered by anecdotes told in French.
The following officers were elected:
President, Lola Eaton; vicepresident, Wayne Ridgeway; secretary,
Beula Addison; treasurer,
Paul Schaffer; sergeant-at-arms,
Paul Raymond; critic, La Vergne Dana
All students interested in French are urged to join the Caricle.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Texas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
WATNE WINNANT...Managing Editor
WARD MARIE...Campus Editor
EDWARD HACENY...Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGHING Advertising Mgr.
REFORTORIAL
BRANDED PINETEER
JOHN C. TURNER
ROBERT BELLMAN
HERRYFINT
HARLAN THOMPSON
Entered as second-class malt matter September 18, 1792. Known as Kanser, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times, a
new issue is published weekly. A case
from the press of the department of
science will be published in this issue.
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Subscription price $2.00 per year. In ad-
dition, the package includes:
$2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANRAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912.
Half an orange tastes as sweet as a whole one.—From the Chinese.
TONIGHT'S RALLY
Don't read this editorial through You, who have progressed this far in reading the paper, stop right here, put on your hat and coat and travel chapelward. The rally needs you more than this, effort needs readers.
The rally is not an entertainment.
It is a necessity. What would be said of a scheme by which the team would do all their practicing after trotting on the field, and spend the rest of the time telling what they were going to do to Oklahoma? The theory that it is not necessary to hold yell practice is almost as absurd.
The rooters must learn to work together and this can not be accomplished by cheering only during the actual playing of the games. The University is also in need of some good, live football songs and the rally will furnish an opportunity for trying out the best of those submitted in the recent contest.
The rally will not last long enough to interfere with other engagements for the evening and no student has an excuse to stay away.
Most other universities hold all their rallies the night before their big games and the custom should be started here, if possible. The location of the school in regard to the student district is unfortunate in some respects and it is unusually difficult to get large crowds out to night rallies. For this reason it is the duty of every student in the University to make a special effort to be present at the meeting tonight.
It will be only a preliminary step toward the rallies to come and because it is a beginning, the start should be made right. The team is up against one of the strongest opponents that it meets during the season, and needs your support.
See to it that it gets it.
Pratt high school defeated Lindsberg, 112 to 0 in a football game. Let's see, isn't Sam Forter of the educated toe tingering around Pratt?
Sneak thieves recently entered two chapter houses and stole some $250 worth of clothes. Undoubtedly the brothers who lost nothing are immensely gratified (if they are receiving parental assistance),
AN APOLOGY
The Daily Kansan wishes to apologize to students, faculty members, employees, and all others who may have business in this office.
First let it be known that it is not our fault. Nevertheless we are determined to apologize. We have to go through it ourselves, but we cannot expect our visitors to do so without raising objections.
We speak of the walk that should lead into our sanctum. As a matter of fact it does not. Therefore this apology.
we thought that a walk would be
constructed during the summer. Through our columns we led others to think the same.
And still when they come to visit us must they walk on the grass or yell at us through the heavy walls.
Many are there, consequently, who have misgivings about a visit at all, since we condemned editorially the practice of walking off the sidewalks.
Again we apologize, as at the time the editorial was written we didn't know that it would ever be muddy again. And we ask you to call and see us, walk or no walk.
Men are advised not to take co-eds to football games. Which may have the desired effect by causing them to put up a big "holar."
Reports come from the Sooner camp that several men of the team have broken fingers, collar bones and other injuries. However, all of Owen's stars expect to line up against Kansas tomorrow. Evidently the hospital crowd is convalescent.
NAUGHTY FRESHMEN
It is generally thought that the Missouri game was taken away from Kansas City on account of the antics of the students of both Missouri and Kansas during the evening following the game.
If any of the students actually were seen cutting up high jinx, it must have been the freshmen. Yes, surely the freshmen, for in the spring of the year, a dual track meet is held in Convention Hall in Kansas City, and all the students are urged to go.
Of course, by spring, the freshmen have learned better. What a pity that football is not a spring sport!
"Girls will darn socks," says a headline. Somehow we can't believe it.
We have one thing to be thankful for. It has been found that apple pie and chocolate creams give more bodily energy than cabbage and pickles.
There will be no tie. Kansas must beat Oklahoma.
THE SPIRIT OF SPORT
THE PRESS
The process in the realization of true spirit has been much commented upon during the past four years. It has been particularly evident this year at the University. More than ever before, the undergraduates seem to have discovered that the real enjoyment is in the playing rather than in the winning of the game, and that a game well lost is infinitely more satisfactory than one poorly won. To this, the reception by the students of the two late defeats met by the 'Varsity, bears witness. In former years there were those who would have cried out in protest the uselessness of a team that could not win every game, and would have demanded a winning team at the price of representative play. The students wish an exhibition of skill and agility trained and coached to the utmost, an exhibition characterized by gentlemanly sportmanship and marked distinctly by a desire that the best team wins. Certainly there exists a natural rivalry between the colleges and universities, and each wishes their team to be the best, but the changes which have developed here in the University have been, and are developing in other similar institutions, and none are willing to sacrifice the sport for the trophy.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
FORMS OF BEHAVIOR
To attain to good forms, it must so shall a man observe them in others—and let him trust himself with the rest. For if he labour too much to express he shall lose their confidence and unfaeced. Some men's behaviour is like a verse wherein every syllable is weighed. How can a man comprehend great matters that break down his mind? The sum of behaviour is to retain a man's own dignity without intruding upon that of others.-Bacon.
FORMS OF BEHAVIOUR
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kannan will publish in his
introduction of the reader's notes.
The welcome letters are
When in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes
I all stone beweep my outcast state
And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries,
And look upon myself, and curse my fate;
Wishing me like to one more rich in hope,
Featured like him, like him with friends possess,
Desiring this man's art, and that man's hope.
With what I most enjoy contented least;
Yet in these thoughts myself almost despairing,
Happily think on thee;--and then my state,
Like to the lark at break of day arising
From endless earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate;
For thy sweet love remember'd, such wealth brings
That then I scorn to change my state with kings.
Shakespeare.
The naked hills lie wanton to the breeze.
MODEST? DON'T READ
The fields are nude, the groves unfrocked.
Bare are the limbs of shameless trees—
No wonder that the corn shocked!
PASTELS IN PROSE.
The Dairy of an Escaped Impressionist.
Dide O'Laffin.
NIGHT ON THE NIGHLE
No light but the pale gleams of
the sun glancing off and on the burn-
ished gold of the statue of Rames-
ses the Second making the first cigarette.
No noise but the faint tinkle of
Egyptian Deities borne up from
over the Temple of Khow Bel on the
gentle Simoon. Night! Wherever
I look it is night!
I have drunk of the Sparkling Lotus; I have fallen off the Pyramids. My head is light with the intoxication of Egypt. I wander where years ago wandered Pthak Khenuri, and Mtah Khenuri, and all the little Khenuris. Here, too, was Apenhotep wont to roam with his Amenhostess beneath the Nile Green Moon, and whisper in his ear, "Bakkeeshs"! Here, too, the Papyrus, of mighty limb, used to range the sand till that sad morning when he woke and found himself extinct. . . Yet it is still night, though not too still.
In the distance rises Memphis, fair Memphis! I seem to hear the weird chant on the Levee where they sang as they baled the Cotton. I seem to hear the mournful mellifluous mooing of the sacred bull. Somewhere off in that great Pyramid he sees silence, still he says nothing, but who knows what he may be thinking. Oh, Pyramids of Erycrit!
Down the great Nile, damned at Assouon, but blessed in Egypt, floats a Dahahaby—no, a Dahahaby—no, a Daha—At any rate, it comes floating down the Nile. It floats. 99% per cent pure, turbbling the turgid torrent with turmoil. What do I see? What is that name? What are those letters that shine through the night like burnished gold?
A Kansas University professor says gas meters are generally accurate, summer and winter. Still, we don't pay college professors for any advice as elastic as "generally."—Atchison Globe.
"Translation: 'You're some kid,'"
("Editor's Note.").—Harrard Lampoon
SPEAKING OF K. U.
The business manager of the University Kansan says college papers have their troubles the same as others. The other day he had to decline a contract for 3,000 inches of advertising. It was an "ad" for cigarettes. Since the state has a law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes the college authorities have forbidden their paper to accept cigarette advertising, which a college paper has no trouble landing--Wichita Eagle.
It is the Robert E. Lee!
The report sent in by our representative to the University Daily Kansan received the most prominent place among the high shool reports this week. Our football boys are gaining state wide renown. The Kansan speaks of Butch Stuewe No.2, who made the sensational fifty-ft yard dash for the goal in the game against Maple Hill—Alma En-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection are 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 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.
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."
The Short Grass club will meet at Myers hall Wednesday evening, November 6, at 7:30. Frank L. Carson, president.
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.
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. by laws 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.
CALENDAR
November 15—In chapel, Arthu Puch of New York City.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Lari-
mer of Topeka.
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. Riordan cartoonist for the Kansas Kanass
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.
Doulley, state bank commissioner
of Nebraska.
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.
Thursday, November 7.
"Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet.
Friday, November 8.
"The Flight Against War," David Jordan in Robinson gymnastium.
Friday, November 8. "The Right Against War."
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Friday, November 15.
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will speak at a special meeting
of the Board, Y. M. C. A. at 4:30
in Myers hall
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Securities of the M. C.
International Bureau in Shanghai.
Sunday
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 23. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Just as Good.
Customer—Have you in adding machine in this store, my boy?
Fresh Youth—No, sir, but we have three counters.
-Stanford Chaparral.
Gladys Elliott is up from Kanas City for the Oklahoma game.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Census 1906
Woollen Entrance Coat for Men
Church of St. Mary the Virgin
Benjamin Clothes
Just Returned from Hunting
And he found a dressy, serviceable overcoat The Benjamin Emperor Model.
It is a warm, good wearing,
nice looking overcoat that
you can wear next season
as well as this. The coat
that doesn't wear out.
Its qualities are true of the
entire line of Benjamin Suits
and Overcoats, which we
shall be pleased to show
you whenever you care to
call.
The Price
$20.00
Johnson & Carl 905 Mass. St.
Rain Coats
Ladies' and Misses'
Rain Coats
with a
$1.00
Umbrella
for
$3.98
Good.quality Serge Skirts
$3.98
PROTSCH.
The Tailor.
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Swede's Place
The Fair
You Know Where*
Cleanest Place in Town
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. HENRY    Both Phone 75
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
A. G. ALRICH
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons
Our plant is equipped with complete machinelines, cleaning ladies' and men's uniforms, apparel.
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
R rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
$3.00 Till Taxs $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $12.00
1027 Macht伞 Home 1107
KOCH, Tailor
LAWRENCE Business College
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Eagle Hall.
Lawrence, Kansas or a quarter
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
a leader in business education. Largest and best
best schools send to all parts of the U. S.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, address
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kas.
C. P. RADCLIFFE,
Care Obers.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren  High Park 500
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.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
BASKET BALLS
Official #6, Gym. #4, Girls #3.50
Shirts, Special Class Colors, 755.
Leather Shoes, Rubber Soles #8.
Catalog #9 M.U.for Team Outfits
Schmether's
KANSAS CITY MO
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
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DODGE CITY WANTS BETTER PLAYGROUNDS
High School Starts Movement to Obtain Better Equipment For Exercise
Bv Herbert Schall.
Dodge City High School, Nov. 1.—A movement has been started here for better playground facilities on all of the schools of the city.
At the meeting of the district federation of women's clubs here two weeks ago, the subject of practical philanthropy was discussed, and playground improvement for the public schools and high school was brought up. Supt. J. H. Clement declared that proper playground apparatus was an absolute necessity in the life of the child, and that something should be done in Dodge City to develop the physical as well as the mental and moral side of the school students.
As a result, a meeting of seventy-five or more of the school patrons was held at the second ward building Friday afternoon, and the playground movement was taken up in earnest, with teachers and it is proposed to place the necessary apparatus on every playground in the city.
HOORAY! FOR TWO HOLIDAYS*
FOR HUTCHINSON STUDENTS
Hutchinson High School, Nov. 1.— The teachers' convention at Topeka will mean two holidays for the students, November 7 and 8. Hutchinson is trying to land the State Teachers' Convention for next year.
Bv Arl Frost
Miss Nellie Allan, a graduate of K. U. and with postgraduate work at Chicago University, will present a lecture sewing in the domestic science department.
By Thos. Cole
Kingman proved an easy mark for the Hutchinson gridiron warriors in the game at Kingman Saturday. The local eleven won 38 to 0.
Wingchester High School, Nov. 1.—Winchester High School played its first game of tennis with Nortonville High School. Friday.
WINCHESTER PLAYS TENNIS
INSTEAD OF FOOTBALL
Nortonville won both doubles and singles. The doubles required three sets, the scores being 3-6, 4-6, 4-6 and 2-6, with won in straight sets 7-5 and 7-1.
Tennis is played in place of football.
DICKINSON HIGH DEFEATS
ABILENE BY LONE SCORI
Dickinson County High School,
Nov. 1.-Dickinson County High
School defeated the Abilene High
School eleven last Friday at Chapman
by a score of 7 to 0. Dickinson
scored the only touchdown of
the game on straight line plumps. Hassler kicked goal.
A Halloween party was given in the high school gym last night.
A hard game is expected when Dickinson plays Abilene again on Thanksgiving Day.
RAH! RAH! RAH! HERES ONE
ITTERTARY SOCCER GAME
By James Brusch.
Buffalo High School, Nov. 1.-The Philomathan Literary society won a soccer game from the Belles Letter today, by a score of 2 to 1. The game counts fifteen points on the contest held between the societies. The game is meted out the music by kicking a ball at the opening for the Belles Letter.
The Buffalo high school has been entered into the state debating league. This triangle has Altoona, Neodesha, and Buffalo.
GIRL POUNDS GAVEL AT
GARDENER HIGH SCHOOL
By Madge Woodworth.
By Madge Woodworth.
Gardner High School, Nov. 1.
The constitution of the Student Council was ratified Monday by the necessary two-thirds vote of the student body. The Student Council has elected the following as officers: Madge Woodworth, president; Alva Moore, vice-president; Alpha Doane, secretary and treasurer; Erwine Lynch, song leader and yell master.
SENIORS QF ALMENA LEAVE
VALUABLE FOOTPRINTS
By Zelmond Mills.
Almena High School, Nov. 1.—Or
"Swim Easy" Bathing Suits
Yesterday's express from Los Angeles brought us another shipment of those "Swim Easy" bathing suits.
They are all sized besides having 'the adjustable patent same as the Gym suits we sell you. So you can get a perfect fitting suit.
Price $2.50
Ask to see the Gym suit that has been adopted by almost every big Eastern college:
Weaver's
last Monday, the school received a fine oak library table and some excellent pictures, the gift of the class of 12.
Among the paintings are, "The Roman Forum" and "Sir Galahad." Besides these there are four portraits—one of Lincoln, Washington, Shakespeare, and Emerson—and "The Sower." An eight by ten silk flag is also included in the class memorial.
THIS FRESHMAN EATS
GRASS FROM K. U. CAMPUS
The University of Kansas has one freshman which we suspect of not being properly enrolled—though it has registered its footprints on the sod along Marvin avenue in many places—non does it wear a freshman cap.
True, this student carries no books,
attends no classes, enters no buildings;
yet he crosses the walks to the grass
and remains studiously engaged until
he has his own classroom; he must needs leave his self-appointed assignment and catch up with her.
This registered, yet unenrolled, traventer of Oread has a purpose, unique in comparison to other students .. in attending the University. He comes to eat grass. He is the dumpy little white colt, following the chubby little brown pony, ridden by the chubly little pastor of past the University every school day.
Like all freshmen, the little colt was at first shy, and a wee bit afraid of the great big University. But now, like all freshmen, he feels that growing confidence in "Willie" and mingles with the upperclassmen, fellow-classmen, and "laws" without the least concern.
UNIVERSITY SPEAKERS
IN SUPRERFRARE WORK
The faculty and students of the university are taking active part in the final work for suffrage. Mrs. F. A. C. Cowper, chairman of the campaign committee has planned numerous auto trips in this vicinity for suffrage speakers. Dr. W. H. Carruth, Prof. A. S. Olin, Professor Gessell, Prof. F. A. C. Cowper, Mrs. Cowper and Miss Alberta Corbin are among the leading speakers.
Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. F. A. C. Cowper spoke at Vinland and Miss Bessie Raymond, a graduate of the University, sang. Wednesday night a joint meeting of districts number 12 and 17 was held. Those taking part were Mise Corbin, Dr. and Mrs. Oriben and John Miller, a student in the Law School, Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Cowper will speak at Star and Professor Carruth and Miss Ruth Morton go to Bell View school house. Friday night Professor Carruth will speak at a church supper at Kanakaw.
The Lunchonette serves home made pies, freshly baked every day, Soxman's.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizard Barrier can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COST OF LIVING NEVER TOUCHED K.U. SHOES
Students Just As Well Heele As ever, Says Heckbarth At Starkweather's
That unnecessary waste of shoe leather does not affect the present high cost if student living and that students if today are having their shoes half oiled and heeded just as much as did the students of former years is the belief of August Heckbath, the cobler town at Starkweather's, who has repaired students' shoes in Lawrence for the last twenty years.
"Students of nowdays have their shoes half soled and heeled just as much as the students of ten or twelve years ago did," declared Mr. Heekharb recently. "While the price the cobblers pay for shoe leather has gone up, the price they charge for haloaling and shoes is going down." His's really cheaper for students of today to get their shoes repaired than it was for the students of former years."
Mr. Heckbarth said he had not notice any difference in the size of the shoes the average student of the present wears and those worn by students in the good old days.
MORE WORK AND LESS PLAY FOR KANSAS BOY
Dean C. H. Johnson Advocates Hold
ing School Six Days a Week and
Twelve Months a Year.
School six days a week and twelve months a year is the proper program for the Kansas school boy according to Dean C. H. Johnston of the University of Kansas School of Education.
"And all this increased efficiency can be accomplished at a minimum expenditure. We already have the building and the equipment, the only expense would be the teaching staff, and in many cases this expense would be neutralized by keeping the buildings occupied and protected."
UNIVERSITY GIRLS GOOD SWIMMERS
"I find no reason other than an old tradition, against holding classes on Saturday," says Dean Johnston. "Neither can I see any logic in allowing the entire educational system of the state to lay idle for three months every year."
"A student or an instructor does not need over a month's vacation a year. Their work is no harder than that of a business man, who is fortunate in getting a two weeks' vacation. The American boy or girl is better off in school than on the street. During the long summer vacation the strict supervision of the public school is removed and the children wander on the street, learn to play cards, shake dice, smoke, dodge the officers of the law, frequent unsupervised unencored 'movies', etc.
"Every fall—the entire atmosphere of the University has to be resuscitated, and it takes three weeks of valuable time to get the system working properly and the intellectual attitude revived. The school is not unlike a factory in one respect; it takes a lot of time and energy to get it started again, once the fires have been extinguished out. Not only is the atmosphere lost during a long vacation, but in many places the unoccupied and unprotected school-buildings are broken into and robbed of their equipment.
"In order to get the greatest efficiency out of a machine it must be run as many hours as possible. It is doubtful if a 50 per cent efficiency is attained in any part of our educational system. Only a relatively small number of high school students work during their summer vacation, and many of them would be glad of an opportunity to shorten their course to attend the summer sessions. The function of the school is to serve the community, and the system should be extended as much as possible.
"The summer school particularly for the public school, should be made largely vocational, more manual training work should be offered, athletics encouraged, hygienic information disseminated, but no matter what the work, the supervision of the school would not be slackened, the children would not play in the streets, and those who for any reason find it impossible to attend school at other times would be given the opportunity to acquire an education."
First Aquatic Contest of Year Shows up Clever Performers
The girls' swimming match held in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon, brought out the fact that there are some very good swimmers among the women students. Twelve events were staged, from two to five girls competing in each one.
In the beginners' class the winners were: Width of pool with wings, Lucile Witte, 11 seconds; same without wings, Ethel Ellott, 13 seconds; length of pool, Dora Luphe, 26 seconds. Of the non-beginners, Gladys Ligget won four events; length of pool on back, 23 seconds; floating on face, 30 seconds; endurance, three times around the pool; under water, almost the length of the pool.
Addie Underwood swam the length of f the pool in the least number of strokes, 9, and won in side stroke with Blake Biffle. The length of the pool in 22 seconds.
The officials were: Starter, Addie Underwood; time-keeper, Frances Black; judges, Miss Mary Beckwith, Lucile Kreider, Margaret Coleman, and Florence Black.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Kv. Bell phone 2277.
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
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.
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old stand. Leave your specialty, a speciality, Louisiana street.
Frank lillf'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.
Shoe Shops
Barbers.
We dye white canvass, buck, and satin shoes and slippers any color. Ladies shining pair, Howard Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass. St.
Meat Markets.
ments, lets us use your sole.
shoe repair.
shoe repair.
1017 Mass. Street.
Bring us your kicks, "Howards Shoe Hospital," successor to "Newby's Shoe Shop, 913 Mass—Adv."
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers
S. H. McCurdy, stair and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Groceries.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
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 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 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 Hume 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE - Hand crocheted hat bands. Call at 1341 St. O. st. TWANTED - A girl roommate in a large south room at 1329 Kentucky.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RWWS
STERLING
To all lovers of things Colonial, even to the longevity of the spirit it typifies, the new R. Wallace Washington Pattern creates immediate and perpetual appreciation. To be more personally admired and had at
THE COLLEGE JEWELER,
Gustafson
Foot Ball
Santa Fe
Kansas University vs. Washburn College
Topeka, November 9
Santa Fe Has Been Chosen as Official Route
Special cars for Team, Band and Rooters with plenty of room for all. Leave Lawrence at 9:20 a.m.; returning leave Topeka 7:45 p.m. m. Other regular trains leave Lawrence 10:46 a.m. and 12:37 p.m.; returning leave Topeka 5 p.m. and 6:50 p.m. First class coaches and chair cars on all trains. Everybody that can should go and help the boys win the game.
For further information regarding train service, call or ad-
Either Phone 32.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
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
The Flower Shop 825! Mass. St.
Finest line of cut flowers and best service.
Our "Mums" were never better. Get one for the game
All of the Foot Ball Scores Every Saturday Evening at
BRINGHOLF & CO'S
Citizens State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK
SUS US        $25,000.00
$ per cent paid on savings accounts.
$1 opens an account.
824 MASS. STREET
Keep Your Valuable Papers
In Our Vault  Fire and life insurance to have lice in your vehicle are policies to fire and thieves. Your other valuable items include a Yale lock box, for small
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOONERS SPPING BIG BEAR STORY
Claim Team to be in Poor Shape For Kansas
Game
Reeds, the big Sooner, and the idol of Oklahomaans, of whom so much is expected by the football fans, has been injured since the Texas game and has not fully recovered. He has been out in a suit this week but has not scrimmaigned any. · Courtight his running mate at half, is suffering from blood poisoning in his right arm and will not be in the game against Kansas. Weeds, the plunging fullback, was injured in the Missouri game and has only been able to be out once to practice this week. Copeland and Morgan, sub halfbacks are both suffering from sprained ankles. Orr, quarter and half, broke one of his fingers on his right hand Tuesday, and is seriously handicapped in passing the ball.
By Orel Busby Special to the Kansan.
Norman, Okla. Oct. 30.—The Sooner team which will face Kansas at Lawrence Saturday will be in poor condition for a contest and will not even be the team that played Missouri at Norman last week. The hospital squad at the Sooner camp is the largest in the history of football at Oklahoma University.
Following the accident to Bailey, quarter, last week in which he broke his shoulder, injuries have come thick and fast to the Sooners. Bill Clark, Tribbey, Meecham, and Berry all stellar linemen have injuries which may keep them out of the game Saturday or at least reduce the efficiency of the Sooner machine. Meecham and Berry are "O" men and both showed up well against Missouri last Friday.
The Oklahoma team will leave Norman in a special car late Friday afternoon.
Music while you eat every Saturday evening at the Luncheonette, Soxman's.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Woman's Dormitory Fund
DO NOT FORGET
Marine
Band
Concert
A Good Band and a Good Cause
Robinson Gymnasium 10 A. M. Tomorrow
We are equipped to do your kodak finishing promptly. We also have a full line of kodaks and supplies.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
向右滑
It's wisdom to have something on hand for a rainy day, one of our cravenetted overcoats for example, $12 to $25. Equally suitable for the pleasant coolish October weather.
Some new ideas in the cut, make and hang that you'll appreciate.
New colors too.
Slip-ons $5. to $20.
Suits $10 to $35.
New cloth hats
$1.50 to $3.
Fall Derbies $3. to
$5
Shoes men's and boys' $2. to $7.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
A great many people think there is very little difference in the cost of life insurance in many of the old line life insurance companies; but this idea is entirely wrong.
The Northwestern has always claimed to furnish insurance at lower cost than any other company, and to substantiate this claim we give here the No. 1568, settled from the Lawnery agency within the last thirty days.
This was a policy for $1,000.00 on the Ordinary Life plan taken December 24, 1863. The applicant was 24 years of age and his rate was $19.34. The policy was in force 49 years. During that time the Company paid the holder of that policy an average annual dividend of $0.65 per month made up of $0.68 AN ON AN AGE, ONLY $$.69 A YEAR for the whole period.
The lowest annual cost made by any stock company, which pays no dividends, that we have been able to find is $1.03, which would have been about $0.78 in that company cost over $300.00 more than the Northwestern policy.
Do you think this worth saving? Remember this when an agent of some other life insurance company tells you about the Northwestern dividends and tries to sell you one of his wonderful "gold brick" policies.
If you wish to verify the results of the above policy, we would be glad to have you look over the old receipts of the policy which we have on file at the office, some of them bearing the Civil War revenue stamps. This is not a favorite example from some distant state which you cannot verify — a trick resorted to so much by insurance agents—but a policy which was recently settled by the Lawrence agency, itself.
Would-be competitors of the Norwestern are challenged to show the record of a policy of the same age and kind equaling this. That company is best which does most for its policy holders. Do you get that?
AMICK AND BEEGHLY
Keep you warm and comfortable these days. Buy one now and enjoy these cool days.
Cold weather special, home mad哄 at the Luncheonette, Soxman's.
Spalding's
Bell Phone 313.
Bowersock Theater Building.
Jerseys
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
CARROLL'S
729 Mass. St.
Phones 608
STUDENT COUNCIL ANSWERS
Makes Statement in Regard to Student Enterprise
Tickets
To The Daily Kansan:
In view of the several late communications that have appeared in the Kansan over initial signatures in regard to the attitude of the Men's Student Council on the increased price of Student Enterprise tickets, this latter body deems it advisable to state a few facts and incidently register a "kick" on its own account.
Firstly, the Student Council favors as a body the two dollar raise in enterprise tickets as made by M Hamilton and will stand movement to the last. After a year of careful investigation and inquiry by both the members of last year's council and those making up the present organization, the course adopted was decided upon as the associated entertains athletics and other associated entries. The man satisfactorily in this University. The raise would have been made this year whether the Missouri-Kansas game was played in Lawrence, Columbia, or Kansas City and was no way due to the fact that the Missouri rame is to be plaved here.
KANSANS BUYING IMPURE FRUITS
The two dollar raise was first discussed and agreed upon by the Student Council of 1911-12. The action was referred to and ratified by the present council but it did not become a valid act until passed upon by the Joint Board. This board passed a resolution on the validity of this passage is being ratified daily by the majority of the students who are not kicking.
The poster that was put up at the time of registration read in part, "this ticket will admit you to 40 events of the school year, including the Missouri-Kansas football game." The representation on this poster will be carried out to the let Managed Hamilton will provide a section in the registration for all holders of enterprise tickets who do not buy reserve seats.
If the "initial signers" and other students who have a "kick" will personally appear before the Student Council at its next meeting, Nov. 12, room 110, Fraser at 7 o'clock, the members will welcome the opportunity of giving all a "free rein" to voice their sentiments. Make known your grievances in a manly form and they will be so recognized and satisfactorily settled by your representatives.
The movement has been designated as "irrational" by several of the "initial signers." The communication, entitled "Where" in which this reference appeared is not worthy of answer, as no student who has carefully investigated the raise in price could make such an allusion and expect it to be taken as 'consistent with the subject. The inquiry goes on to ask if the Student Council was "elected to act in its own interest or for the interest of the student body, etc." Every member of the council paid five dollars for his ticket and was proud of the opportunity to register himself as standing for the best interests and advancement of the University of Kansas. The petition further asks "If Student Council abolish the movement which "overwhelming sentiment" opposes. From the fact that not over twenty students out of a possible 2500 have signed these published "kicks," and with many of these signers not holders of enterprise tickets, it seems that the use of "overwhelming sentiment" is unjust and egotistic misrepresentation.
The Men's Student Council,
par
Russel H. Clark,
G. T. Twyman,
Committee.
(Signed)
Try the hot drinks at the Luncheon-ette, Soxman's.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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!
Rooters Get Your Seats
Fresh oysters, any style at the Lunch-
enette, Soxman's.
Prof. Jackson Prove State ment by Experimens With Canned Goods
"All over the state of Kansas to-day swelled fruit, and fruit with an excessive amount of tin adsorbed in it is being sold to the public as the pure, unadulterated article," declared Prof. H. Louis Jackson, Food Analyst.
"Canned fruit unfit for consumption comes under four heads," says Prof. H. Louis Jackson, Food Analyst, "Canning rotten fruit, canning green fruit, swelled can goods, and salts of tin in fruit."
a can. It is marked by a brown discoloration noticeable by a deep color in the worst fruit. In support of his statements Professor Jackson emphasized the following fact, "The public has the right to insist that the materials that he will bear all to processing from using inferior materials or processes."
"In the first place, this rotten fruit already spoiled, before it, is blood
"In canning green fruit, the fruit is always an inferior nature due to the lack of
"Swelled canned goods are such as have been insufficiently sterilized, and after a time ferments. The wholesomeness of such goods is always questionable and may at any time be dangerous. Some dealers have these swells punctured to let out the gas arising from decomposition, and reheat and resolder them. With new labels, they make an attractive appearance sold as sound goods. Such goods are both adulterated and misbranded.
"In the fruit salts of tin exist; some tin is in the liquor surrounding the fruit. A United States law declares: 'All foods which are canned subsequently to Jan. 1, 1911 will be permitted importation and interstate commerce if they contain no nitrates or nitriliums or milligrams of tin per kilogram, or salts of tin equivalent thereto.'
"In an experiment last summer, I tested 102 examples of canned goods. I divided them into two groups, those which were designated as good, excellent, medium, fair and normal of which number there were 22, and those which were swelled, inferior, bad, or reprocessed amounting to 79.
GRIDIRON GAMES STARTED IN 1876
SOCCERSHARKS TO K.C.
Root's Booters to Play Return Game With British
Americans
The Jayhawkers will play a return game with the British-American Stars in Kansas City Saturday afternoon. A game was played between the two teams and resulted in a tie. The Jayhawkers believe that 'hey will win this time.'
.
The team has been practicing daily and all the men are in good condition. The freshmen have been scrimmaging three times a week and the outlook for a good team next year is very promising.
First Game Between Harvard and Yale—Doctors Liked
the Game
When rugby football made its initial appearance in 1876 the day of the first gridiron battle between Yale and Harvard the doctors and embalmers went wild about it. Coming as it did so soon after the civil war, followers of this great game even go so far as to state that football has done more toward cementing the wide gap between the South and the North than any other single thing. The game spread rapid-ly, and many members of the proverbal strong-back and enamel-type were quickly drafted into the sphere of college life and started toward the doctors by the way of that speedy vehicle—football.
In 1887 an Intercollegiate Association was formed between Princeton, Harvard, Yale, and a few others. It was a Missouri Valley Conference in embryo but with no scholastic ruling. In fact the colleges made such a race after the big-boned fellows that railroad superintendents complained to the state at having their fireman and bridge workers entered away to collage life
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The 6football typhoon hit Kansas in the '80's and has been a whirling of confusion ever since. The remarkable success of this game in our country may be laid to the fact that there are no drawbacks in the game.
Our idea of a martyrine is a married woman whose husband stays around the house all day and chews tobacco - Galveston News.
Kansas State Teachers' Association Topeka, Nov. 8-9
Meet old friends; make new friendships.
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.
W. W. Burnett, Agt., Lawrence
Take a look about town. Topeka daily grows more beautiful.
Blobbs—Why is it that a girl so seldom marries her ideal?
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.
Slobbs—I suppose some other fellow comes along with a lot of money —Philadelphia Record.
It—dreamed last night that I took the classiest queen on the campus to this year's Prom.
How Did I dream well?
The Chaparral.
A Newport woman has been arrested for stealing a dress which she concealed in her hat. And it wasn't such a whale of a hat, either, likely. —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma Tomorrow on McCook
Automobiles admitted All tickets $1.00 Reserve seats with student tickets 50 cents
Game called at 2:30
No One Could Ever Mistake It
for anything else--of strong artistic style, distinctly marked, which eludes all imitations
Copyright 1912 The House of Kuppens
ITS ROOKWOOD POTTERY WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
TWO DOORS NORTH OF OBER'S SOL MARKS
GREAT BRITAIN
A Little Farther up the Street A Little Less to Pay
This is the economical student's store. The Ten Per Cent Discount will be a wonderful help to you and you and you.
Kuppenheimer's Very Finest Young Men's Suits and Overcoats
on display here. We'll be happy to show them to you.
J. HOUSE & SON
R. E. HOUSE, Prop.
729 Mass. Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 36.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1912.
ARE YOU GOING TO
K. U.-N. U. GAME?
ArrangementsAre Being Made For Special Rooters Trains
LET DAILY KANSAN KNOW
If 300 Students Will Make The Trip They Can Have a Train of Their Own.
"The people of Lincoln and the students at the University of Nebraska are looking for a thousand a Knaas rosters at the annual football game between the two schools which will be played in Lincoln November 16," said a Nebrakan, who attended the K. U. Sooner game last Saturday. "If the school does not send up a team for the team the Cornhuskers will have a poor union of Kansas."
In view of this fact arrangements are being made with the Union Pacific and Missouri a pacific railroads for a special train. Not two special cars attached to the regular trains on these lines but a strictly Jayhawker train with all conveniences including pullmans.
To get this train the railroad companies have to be assured that at least 300 students will go, to the Cornhusker-Jayhawker game.
It is probable that a lower 'rate' will be given than ever before and in order to find out the exact number of students who intend to make the trip the Daily aKnsan has been asked to receive the names of those who want to go by the Kansas Special. The names can be sent to the editor.
WORKING GIRLS NOT GIVEN SQUARE DEAL
Miss Williston Says Hundreds of Girls Can't Get Decent Employment
"Our working girls are not getting a square deal," declared Miss Nair Williston of Kansas City, deputy factory inspector of Missouri, Sunday afternoon at the regular meeting of the University Y. W. C. A. "Many of them live in rooms not fit for rats. The working girl is innately good but the temptations fall in her path which are often too great for her to withstand."
"One evening more than two years ago, before I began my present work, I was going home from my office. I found a littleIrish girlgof my acquaintance who told me that she had just drawn her weekly wage of six dollars. Of this she owed four. I asked her what she would do when this was ground and she would give me the money for my work for the day was not yet over. I walked the streets of Kansas City with that girl for two hours. Finally she agreed to go home with me.
"That night I decided that the system which gives to some girls things that they do not want, comforts which they do not desire because they do not feel safe, nor are they safe in other girls of the necessities of life, is wrong and that condition cannot last.
"Some think that those who really want work can find it, but there are hundreds of good girls who cannot find decent employment. When these girls begin to feel that the world is against them and that they are not getting a square deal, then our real work begins. If they say 'I've tried but I can't make it' it takes our best efforts to keep them from going wrong.
"Once I went into an egg candling establishment. The most frightful conditions imaginable existed in that place. There was not a ray of light, not a breath of fresh air, not a drop of water, not even a paper to use as a fan. While I was there one girl was overcome. She had been in that work for two years and her health was gone. I had to take the manager to court in order to make him improve, the conditions in his establishment."
Mr. Rialdo Darrough, '12, spent the week-end at the Sig Alpha hosue.
UNIVERSITY TESTS
N I V E R S I T Y TESTS
SHOW POOR CITY WATER
That the city water of Chanute is totally unfit for use is the statement made by Dean S. J. Crumbine of the School of Medicine, secretary of the State Board of Health, after the bacteriological examination, that the water recently made by Prof. C. C. Young, of the department of chemistry.
In his letter to the mayor and the city council, Dr. Crumbine says with regard to the water situation that the city should either make an immediate change in the source of supply, which is at present the Neoasha river, or else install a modern filtering plant.
"The life and health of your community is in constant menace so long as such a polluted supply of water is served to your people for consumption," is the warning of the Dean, contained in the final paragraph of the letter.
Miss Roailie Bescose, of Kansas City, spent the week-end with Kathleen Winters, a freshman in the College.
DORMITORY FUND
INCREASED BY $200
Marine Band Concert Shower Up Total for Woman's Building to $8,000
The women's dormitory fund is something under $200 richer by the U. S. Marine band concert Saturday morning. The exact figures are not yet available, as the final accounting has not yet been made, and the local expenses have not been totaled up.
The management reports that 1195 people attended the concert, which makes the receipts nearly $600. The band received $400 for the concert, which leaves less than $200 to pay the local expenses of the temporary fund. The amount in the dormitory fund is now $7,000 or $-300.
MANY TICKETS SOLD.
"We want this to be the best "Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet ever held," declared President Kenneth Simmons at a meeting of the laws this morning, at chapel time, "and we want every man to attend."
"Uncle Jimmy" Day Banquet to be Big One This Year.
Arrangements are now completed and the tickets went on sale this morning. Sixty were sold before noon and it is expected that the attendance this year will be larger than ever before. The tickets sell for $1.75, and those who expect to go must purchase them before noon of the seventh, so that arrangements can be made to provide for all who attend. The banquet will be held at the Eldridge house. November 7th.
Justice West of the supreme court,
John M. Atwood of Kansas City, and
Ira Snyder will speak.
ICE CHANCELLOR CARRUTH
TALKS ON SUFFRAGE
An oyster supper was given last Friday evening at the United Bretherham church of the Kanwaka school district six miles west of Lawrence by the Public Service committee of the University Y. M. C. A.
After the supper W. H. Currith, vice chancellor of the University, gave a talk in favor of equal suffrage. Ruggedly she did so with Y. M. C. A., Wayne Edwards, E. L. Bennett, and Eugene Davis represented the association.
Bennie Owen remarked after the game, "We deserved to win, it's our turn to get the break in the luck for a while. As for the Missouri-Kansas game I think it's a toss-up to pick the winner."
TIGERS AND JAYHAWKERS
ABOUT EVEN, SAYS OWEN
Coach Mosse said, "We should have won but luck" was against us and they took advantage of several bad plays by the Kansas team."
Mr. A. W. Hosier a sophomore in the College last year has returned to his home in Kansas City after a short visit at the Sigma Chi house.
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES ON UNIVERSITY INTERESTS
Arthur Capper and George H. Hodges, candidates for governor, save outlined their attitude toward the University of Kansas in the following communications, in reply to a query from the Men's Student Council and the Daily Kansan relative to their position on the Mill Tax:
From Mr. Capper.
From Mr. Capper.
To the University Daily Kansas:
"The longer I live the greater my interest in the educational institutions of Kansas. I am especially proud of the record made by our state University, and the standing it has acquired among the great schools of the country. There is no reason why we should not develop here in Kansas one of the world's great universities, and I believe that the state should maintain' a farsighted policy in its attitude toward K. U. The friends of the University and that—ought to mean every citizen of Kansas—may count upon my most earnest co-operation, whether I am elected governor or not. The University is one of the state's best investments, and all Kansas should take pride in its growth and the further development of its usefulness. It is a shame that the faculty of the University has been compelled to appear before the governor for the attitude of mendicants to obtain what most good citizens of the state cheerfully concede the school needs. I am in favor of the mill tax as a basis for a permanent income for the University and all of the state educational institutions, and I will be glad to give my cordial support to all legislation looking to the advancement of the University's interests."
Cordially yours,
ARTHUR CAPPER.
TO ADDRESS K. S. T. A. SPANISH CLUB FORMED
Five University Professors wil Speak Before Kansas Teachers This Week
"An unprecedented number of delegates from the University will attend the State Teachers' Convention at Topeka next Thursday and Friday," said Dean C. H. Johnston of the School of Education, this morning.
Speakers from the University who will address the convention are as follows:
Prbf. H. W. Josselyn, "The Grade Teacher and the Text Book," Friday at 2:00 p. m., before the Ward Principals' Round Table.
From Mr. Hodges.
Dr. F. E. Kester, "Teaching Devices in the Public Schools," Friday at 2:00 p.m., before the Physics and Chemistry Round Table.
Prof. W. H. Carruth, "Final Tests of Methods in Modern Language Instruction," before the German Round Table at 2:00 p. m. Friday.
Committee chairmen from the University are: History and sociology, Prof. F. H. Hodder; English, Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins; Latin, Prof. C. T. Walker; German, Prof. Henry O. Kruse.
Prof. Wm. A. Griffith, "The Requirements of a Successful Art Teacher." before the Drawing Round Table.
Dr. Edna Day, "How Can We Make Teaching of Home Economics in the High School Most Practical?" Round Table, 2 p.m. Friday at 2 p.m. m.
This year's session is the fiftieth annual session of the association and will probably be attended by at least three hundred delegates.
To the Men's Student Council:
Prof. A. W. Trettien, "The School and the Exceptional Child," before the Education Round Table.
"In closing I will say that I have done nothing in the past to retard the growth of the University but have worked in its favor, and you may be sure of my future attitude to be in accordance with the past.
"It gives me great pleasure to have this opportunity of committing myself on my attitude toward the University. I understand that I have been misquoted with reference to the matter but all who have followed my active work with reference to legislation for the University cannot help but be assured that my attitude in the future will, as in the past, be of the friendliest nature toward the University. If elected I hope to do all that I can to place the University outside of politics and make the support sure by means of the proposed mill tax, in this way taking its support out from under the whim and caprice of legislatures. I presume that all of you are aware that through my efforts we saved $50,000 to the University in the last appropriation bill. The saving in expense that may be made for the state to a great extent along the line of duplications which may be corrected as they at present exist. If elected, I hope to do all within my power to make this, the University of Kansas, the greatest and best state university in existence.
ours very respectuily,
GEO. W. HODGES.
Final Organization of "Espanolists" will be Completed Tomorrow Afternoon
THE FOOLS
Students of Spanish in the University have decided to form a club which will have for its purpose the stimulation of interest in Spanish art, music, etc., as well as to afford an opportunity for practice in speaking the language itself. It is planned to bring native speakers before the club from time to time during the year.
At a preliminary meeting Friday afternoon, plans and possibilities for the year were discussed and it was voted to hold another meeting for the election of officers and a final settlement of the policy of the club on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 4:30 o'clock in room 314 Fraser hall. All who are interested in Spanish, whether at present studying the language or not, are heartily invited to be present.
CONCRETE BLOCK BEING
TESTED BY ENGINEERS
The strength of 500 cylindrical blocks of concrete, 8 inches in diameter, and 16 inches high, is being tested in the engineering laboratory by Prof. H. A. Price, for the Kansas City Terminal Co., the firm that is building the new union depot. The blocks are samples of the material used in the construction of the numerous vaducts. By means of a large machine, each one is subjected to intense pressure, and crushed. They show a resisting force of from 150,000 to 160,000 pounds.
Mr. Harold and Mr. Charles Woodbury of Kansas City spent the week end at the Sigma Chi house.
Theres a band of loyal people who abound in all the schools whose praises have been left unsung; we speak of them as fools. They usually enjoy the name because they know the back, but those who know not how things go, all slip them a back booth. We cheer for men on football fields who work for our renown, yet when they flunk or give a con, we always help them down. No thought is given to the hours of practice and of work, and every one recites the bunk that Soso is a shirk. "Bonehase is his maiden name, he got a four in Math," and yet we cheer him to the skies to see him hew a path clean through the hated "other team" and win the game for US; and yet if he but flank an hour, we all stand up and cuss. They tell us that the athlete is highest in his class, and yet you know the truth is that he's in great luck to pass. And so it is with other things that make our college life, the more we do for others, why the more we get the knife; if you debate, or sing a song, or run a race, or write; it's ten to one a con will get you, though you win the fight. Just take a tip from one who knows how big a fool he is, and stick to things that pull the Is; that's what is known as "bizz."
Ponce.
K. U. RIFLE CLUB TO JOIN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
A College Rifle Club will be organized in the University as soon as enough men have signed the by-laws of the National Rifle Association. The College Rifle Club is in the fourth class of the National Rifle Association which has its head office in Washington and is strictly a collegiate organization and students only are eligible to compete for honors.
Each college may have its own rifle range and use its own guns provided the regulations of the association are complied with. The shooting is a charge of a competent referee who sends the targets to the national headquarters where the highest scores are determined.
Last year the club of the University did not receive high scores because the rifles used were in poor condition. This year fifteen men have signed the by-laws of the club.
Members of the faculty may shoot for practice but they may not compete for intercollegiate honors. Dr. Naiasmith of the department of physical education is in charge of the contests this season.
COLORADO CUT OFF
JAYHAWKER LIST
Kansas Debaters Will No Talk Against Mountain Men This Year
Debating relations were broken off with Colorado at a meeting of the Debating Council Friday afternoon in Fraser hall. Last year some differences arose between the two colleges as regards debating, and Kangas decided to withdraw from further relations with Colorado.
The matter of supplying another school in place of Colorado was taken up and offers from South Dakota and Iowa State were considered. It was decided that a meeting between the two states should be to be desired as one with Iowa State, whose offer was taken under advisement.
The following question was submitted to Oklahoma to accept or to return restated at its pleasure:
"Resolved, That the policy of federal control and regulation of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman anti-trust law."
To Missouri the following question was submitted:
"Resolved, That the Sherman antitrust law be so amended as to exempt labor unions and their activities from its operation."
The time for the Missouri and Oklahoma debates has not yet been.
The following officers of the council were elected: President, E. L. Bennett; corresponding secretary, Professor Gessel; recording secretary, Glen A. Wisdom; business manager, Hugh Adair.
The Sigma Nu's entertained at a dancing party Friday night at Ecke's hall. The alumi back were: Leland Ewures, Topeka, Kan; Howard Bigelow, Gardner, Kan; Tom Stevenson, Vale Nance, and William E. Peperel of Kansas City. The out of town guests were: Irwin Snattinger, Topeka, Kan; Mr. Reisner, Kansas City; Mr. Haverd, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Benson, Independence, Kansas.
Big Democratic Meeting.
Big Democracy rally tonight at F. A. a hall. Congressman Joseph Taggart and Burt rowBn will speak. The K. U. band will play before the meeting on the street and also at the meeting.
Notice to Sedgwick county voters —Ellwood Beeson has several Sedgwick county ballots and a map showing wards and precincts of Wichita. If you want any information of this kind call 995 or see him at 1237 Oread.
Phi Gamma Delta gave a "Tacky" party at the chapter house Friday night. The house was decorated with autumn foliage and pumpkins, symbolic of halloween'.
Max Thurman and Claude McCoy,
of Altoona, visited Saturday and
Sunday with Richard Gardner and
Hugh Brown.
OKLAHOMANS PLUCK
JAYHAWK'S FEATHERS
Sooners' Victory in See-Saw Contest by a 6 to 5 Score
COURTRIGHT STARS IN GAME.
Defeats Kansas by Two Well Placed Kick-Game Marred by Excessive Fumming for Both Teams.
For the second time in the history of the school Bennie Owen journeyed northward with a bunch of fighting Sooners and sent the Jayhawk to the bushes minus a few of his favorite tail feathers. Last year it was by a three point margin and this year by a bare one point lead but it was a victory and means that it will not be long before the team is headed to the Missouri, Valley. Conference.
Whether it was caused by flukes or by the majority of the luck breaking with the Owen aggregation, the fact remains that the Norman team should be given credit for displaying a plucky defense against the heavier Jayhawkers and finally nosing them out of a victory by Courtright's superb kicking.
The game as a whole was one of the cleanest contestst that has ever been played on McCook field. Both teams were penalized for a total of two twenty- and the Sooners being penalized (for twenty and the Jayhawkers for the remainder.
Field was Muddy.
The muddy condition of the field accounted for the excessive number of fumbles, both teams dropping the ball time after time at critical points. Kansas lost her best chance to win when Miller lost the ball on Oklahoma ten yard line, after a wonderful march down the field on a series of gains by Detweiller and Holliday in the second quarter.
Oklahoma opened the game by kicking off to Coleman, who returned the ball for twelve yards before downed. Kansas failed to make the necessary ten yards and was forced to kick. On a fumble Kansas regained the ball and after a series of gains by Steuwe, Coleman and Weidline attempted to place kick from the forty-five yard line. The attempt failed and after battling back and forth Weidline again tried at goal but 'the kick was blocked by Spears the big Oklahoma center. The quarter ended the ball in Kansas. Coleman and Weidline in the initial session Kansas had much better of the contest. The Kansas backs Steuwe, Coleman and Tudor tore through consistently for good gains but spoiled all chances to score by bumbling at critical points. The Kansas line also showed up well against the Sooner attack. Bramwell and Daniels both starred at breaking up the Oklahoma plays.
Kansas Scored First.
In the second quarter Coach Mosse made a change in the backfield, replacing the backs Detweiller and Holliday. After playing for several minutes in mid field with neither side gaining consistently, Courtright fumbled Burnham's kick and Brownlee captured the ball on Oklahoma's thirty yardline, Detweiller and Holliday tore off ten yards and Weidlin scored for Kansas on a perfect place kick from the twenty yard line. On Oklahoma's kick off Daniel returned the ball for fifteen yards. At that point Kansas showed her first real playing of the game and carried the ball on end runs down to the Sooners ten yard line, by gains by the Rangers seven yards. The line showed up wonderfully at forming interference at this point. On a straight line back on the ten yard line Kansas lost the ball on a fumble by Miller. Detweiller was injured shortly afterward, Coolidge replacing him, the quarter ending with Kansas leading by a three point margin. Score Kansas 3 Oklahoma 0.
The third quarter opened with a punting duel between Burnham and Courtight the Oklahomaans, having the better of the play. Parker replaced Coolidge at half back. On one of Courtight's kicks the ball was forced over the fence to kicked and Burnham's boot going for but twenty yards out of bounds the Oklahomaans tried for touchdown. Milton replaced Helvern at center and the Sooners being unable to shove the ball over, the quarter ended with the
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Press
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINGANT...Managing Editor
WARD MARIS...Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKENY...Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS INVESTORS
JAMES LEWIS  Advertising Mgr
A. E. PALMER, Assistant  Advertising Mgr
REPORTOR FINALIST NO. 10
HEREBERD HOWE
BARABAN THOMPSON L. H. HOWE
Entered as second-class mail matter Sept.
25, 1973. In his letter to Kansas, the
understates of the act March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week, from the press of the department of the Ministry of Agriculture.
Subscription price $2.00 per year in ad
charges. Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad
charges. $2.50 per year, one term. $1.25.
Phones: Bell K, U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1912.
Free sitters at the play always grumble most—From the Chinese.
HELP MAKE THINGS GO!
Are you in favor of Parents day? If so, get into the game and help make thing go. If not, kindly keep still about it when within the hearing of others.
You can help by encouraging your fellow students to favor the plan, and by writing home. Every student ought to want his parents to visit him in the University at some time during the year, and one big day can be made that will equal any other custom that the University has in both worth and enjoyment.
There are no parents who are not interested in the University. And should a day of general visitation be set aside for their benefit it is to be supposed that they will respond to the general invitation. At present, however, a personal invitation from you will arouse their interest and start things off right.
Write at once and find out how the plan is regarded by those at home.
The Indians at Haskell held a debate last week, "Resolved, That the Indian should be exterminated," and the affirmative won.
STILL WORTH THE MONEY.
The hill side bleachers were full Saturday. About seventy-five cents difference between the holders of these seats and those who sit inside.
STILL WORTH THE MONEY.
That the students consider that enterprise tickets are still worth the five dollars asked for them was demonstrated last week when over 100 of them were sold to students. And this after the beginning of the extra dollar controversy. |
Even now, the tickets are worth almost three times the price. If you do not own one, think seriously about what admission to the many activities will cost you without one. The ticket is still a good investment.
HAD TO BE.
It seems that the Sooners have some sort of a hoodoo on the Jayhawkers nowadays, judging from what happened Saturday. As last year, it was a field goal that beat Kansas, and as last year, we take off our hat to Bennie Owens, the Oklahoma coach.
It certainly seemed that the Kansas men were going to win even in the last few minutes of play. Oklahoma seemed to be melting away before the charging Kansans, but the final burst of strength came too late. Kansas had the better of it as far as yards gained counts, and while the break in the luck were about even, it is the general opinion that Oklahoma was the most fortunate.
The rooting was good as far as it went, the most lamentable feature of it being the cat calls that were given when one or two songs were taken up.
What remains to do this week is get up pep enough to wash Washburn off her feet this coming Saturday; at least 800 rooters should accompany the team to Topeka, for Driver has been pointing his men for Kansas, and will undoubtedly put up a hard fight.
There is no resentment whatever in the minds of the rooters because of the defeat Saturday. It had to be, is the general idea, and everyone is satisfied with the showing the team made. Ask anyone what will happen to the Tigers.
The gas will be low during all the cold spell according to a news story. The students who suffered last year will testify that this is no idle talk too.
COURTESY
Remember, when you were a freshman, how you felt when you met a fellow and tried to speak to him and be ignored you completely. Remember when you would join a group and try to mix in the conversation how coldly your remark was greeted, and what disdainful looks the wise ones gave you.
Made you feel pretty small didn't it?
Remember the thousand and one efforts you made to be sociable and agreeable, and the few upperclassmen who cared to make new acquaintances among the freshmen.
Made you feel rather resentful didn't it?
Try and think of this when you are next introduced to a freshman. Be courteous to him; it can't hurt you.
"Kansans buying impure fruits," says a headline. Rather a rotten practice on the part of those who sell it.
The good old Kansas hens and the fertile soil for the "filling" spuds keep K. U. clubs out of the hole, says the University Daily Kansan. 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.—Newton Republican.
SAY HELLO.
A great many of us, if not all, have often heard it said that a state university should be a democratic institution, and with this sentiment we continue our discussion on certain occasions often belies our same opinions.
It is a common occurrence for one to meet his student acquaintances, and after the meeting feel as though he had been snubbed; and he carries that with him, knowing that is not likely to strengthen his opinion of the Golden Rule.
It may be that the "snubbing" was unintentional. It's quite possible that the "snubber" was thinking of the quiz he just took, or of the ball that he's going to attend on the next Friday night. Well if he was, he was not doing his thinking in the proper environment. Reflecting on a quail while on one's way to class somewhat resembles the singing of "Casey Jones" during a church service. It's out of place.
Lastly it may be that the "snubber" is simply indifferent. This too is a dangerous symptom—one that causes broken wrecks and similar catastrophes.
Whatever may be the cause of these apparent "snubs," the best cure of them is in a simple remedy—and that remedy lies in the simple prescription "Say hello."—Silver and Gold.
Again it might be possible that the "snubber" has an exalted opinion of himself; so he won't speak, or it will. Such an attitude needs no comment.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
It has been said, the English are wise in action, not in thought. It has been also said, the height of the river is always the doubt of any kind can only be removed by action." While we sit still, we are walking along a river, moving up and down, is the way to discover depths and shallows. Men, till a matter be done, seem to me so as it is done, wonder again that it was no sooner done.
HAVE AT IT
The Daily Kansas will publish in
his columns wide verses of his readers'
Contributions.
Bacon.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
EPITAPH FROM GRAY'S ELEGY
EPITAPH FROM GRAYS ELEGY
Here rests his head upon the lap of earth
A youth to fortune and to fame unknown,
Fair widow frowned not on his humble birth,
And melancholy marked him for her own.
Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere,
Heaven did a recompense as largely send:
He gave to misery, all he had, a treasury.
He gained from Heaven (twass all he wished) a friend.
No farther seek his merits to disclose,
Or draw his frailties from their dread abode,
(There they alike in trembling he repose)
The beoon of his Father and his God.
COMMUNICATIONS
Editor Daily Kansan:
NOTES.
Your recent editorial under the caption "N. B." touches a matter of much importance for students and instructors alike, and one which is much discussed in educational circles. If note-taking in class be an educational monster, it is a hydra-headed one. The method has had a long history, and is now largely dominant in our universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It originated in part in an honest effort to destroy the evils of the older recitation system, under which the classroom was largely a platform for declamations by the students of pieces improvised or practically memorized before coming to class. No doubt the present system often comes near being a matter of declamation by the instructor. Any method, however fresh and stimulating at first—as a weapon for something better, is likely to degenerate in the practical routine. The pure method may supposedly be a fairly good one for certain subjects, instructors and courses, while a poor makehift for others. There must be some fixed method so long as large numbers of students are gathered into that somewhat artificial group called a class—a group of "socii" no doubt, but not necessarily showing a very large "likeliness." The tutor system of Oxford and Princeton may be a parial solution of the problem; but at present the University of Kansas has hardly sufficient funds to inaugurate such a system.
Gray.
A good many years ago, Dr. Albert Shaw, then as now, editor of the Review of Reviews, gave some lectures to a large body of students 'n Barnes Hall, Cornell University. In opening his lectures, he instructed students as he preferred that they give their attention to what he had to say.
Yours very truly,
S. L. Whitecomb.
By their works ye shall know them.
He—Do you believe that love is blind?
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
She—Well, yes, if that will en-courage you any.
Cornell Widow.
I knew a modest fellow once,
Who really couldn't bear
To see without a blush of shame
The legs upon a chair.
Some Modesty.
And I recall another one—
It was an awful shock
To him when he was forced to see
The figures on a clock.
by their works ye shan kior ther.
Laura Jean Libbey.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Robert W. Chambers.
Browning.
Dr. Cook.
Ingersoll watches.
—Dartmouth Jack O'Lanterm.
"Here's where I take. a drop off the campus," said the sun as he peeped through the clouds on a rainy day.
—Stanford Chaparral.
knew another modest chap—
the worst of all I think.
Who always hastened, in hand,
to clothe his armature, in ink.
-Stanford Chamailar.
-Stanford Chaparral.
**all announcements for this columna**
**editor and 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, 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 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".
The Short Grass club will meet at Myers hall Wednesday evening, November 6, at 7:30. Frank L. Carson, president.
Regular meeting of the Christian Science Society, Tuesday, November 5, in Myers' hall at 7:00 p. m. All members of the University invited.
Meetings of Woman's Athletic Association, Tuesday Nov. 5, 4:30 in gym. Important business. All members please be present.
A meeting of the Joint Board of the Student Enterprise Association will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. All managers are requested to present their budgets for the year.
The Greenwood County club will meet Wednesday evening at 1324 Tennessee at 7:30. J. D. Howard, president.
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.
CALENDAR.
November 15—In chapel, Arthur Puch of New York City.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Lärimer of Topeka.
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. Roe cartoonist for the Kansas Ampersand
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F
Mason of the supreme court.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Lars-
imer of Topeka.
February 21- In chapel, Hon. J. Dolle, state bank commissioner of R.I.
Thursday, November 7.
"Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet.
Friday, November 8.
Friday, November 8. "The Right to War."
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymma-
tica.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka
Friday, November 15
Saturday, November 9.
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
of interest Y. M. C. A at 4:30
in Myer, hq.
Saturday, November 16. Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Welcome Students
Sunday, November 17.
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the
Y M. C. A.
Saturday, November 23.
Saturday, November 23. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
To the Shoe Shop that is equipped to repair your shoes as they should be
BANKS, THE SHOEMAN Opposite the Court House.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Cleanest Place in Town
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
Special Ladies Talloring for Uni-
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic 50c and $1.00 McColloch'sDrugStore
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 course 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 music. One 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 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
mains cladning ladies' and men's
wearing apparel.
Foot Ball AND
A. G. ALRICH
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry    Both Phones 75
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
R rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Badges, Badges
AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
$3.00 Till Mxns
1027 Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.90 Year
1027 Meet Tickets $1.90 Home 1107
KOCH, Tailor
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
**Lawrence, Kansas.** 〖 of a century
a best in business education in the state.
Courses such as accounting,
Courses such as bookkeeping,
banking
digital services. For contact,
address
information.
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. Warren, Buttshus 500.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
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
The Flower Shop 8251 Mass. St.
Finest line of cut flowers and best service.
Our "Mums" were never better. Get one for the game
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THREE REPORTERS TO GET KANSAN CHECKS
Winners of Awards in Monthly Contest will be Announced Thursday
Three high school correspondents for the University Daily Kansan will receive checks of $$, $3 and $2 this week as prizes for the best work in the Kansan's special column during the month of October.
Judges from the faculty of the department of journalism will make the awards and will announce the awards and Thursday's issue of the Daily Kansas.
JUNCTION CITY OWNS
EVER-VICTORIOUS TEAM
By Harold A. Rohrer.
Junction City High School, Nov. 4 —The J. C. H. S. football team won its fourth victory Saturday at Chapel Hill. The C. H. S. team by a score of 12 to 0.
This school has won every game played this season and has defeated them.
Touchdowns were made by Reibel and Kimbrough. The game was referred by Mike Ahern of K. S. A.C.
PARSONS MAY CLAIM
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
By Earl Cooper.
Parsons High School, Nov. 4.— Parsons defeated Pittsburgh Normal School Friday afternoon by a score of 31 to 0.
If Parsons wins the next game, which will be played with Chanute, it intends to claim the state championship in football. The Burlington high school now claims this championship.
Norton, S3; Smith, 3.
By Mildred Boddy.
Norton County High School, Nov.
4—Norton county high school team
defeated Smith county high school team Friday by a score of 53 to 0.
SCANDIA DOWNS FORMOSA
TWICE IN ONE NIGHT
By Franz Olsson.
Scandia High School, Nov. 4.—The boys' and girls' basketball teams of the Scandia high school won both games from the Formosa high school here last night by the following scores: Boys' game, Scandia, 42; Formosa, 6. Scandia girls' 22; Formosa girls' 8.
WILL HELP EDITORS BUY OR SELL PAPERS
Department of Journalism To Estab
Department of Journalism To Establish Clearing House of Information on Kansas Newspapers.
Requests come to the department every week from persons wishing to buy or sell newspaper properties. No editor cares to advertise the fact that his paper is for sale. His chance of finding a buyer is limited to the circle of his immediate friends. The department of journalism is in position to act as a clearing house for business information of this sort, protecting the editor who wishes to sell, while at the same time giving him the benefit of its facilities for knowing of prospective buyers both within the state and in other parts of the country.
To act as the confidential agent of Kansas editors in disposing of newspaper properties or in making "buys" in the newspaper field is a newly announced purpose of the department of journalism in the University of Kansas.
The plan of the department is to keep in its private files all the information furnished to it by owners of newspaper plants that are for sale. When a possible purchaser's name is received it will be sent to the owners of such papers on the list as would be likely to interest him. The editor can then take the matter up directly with the prospective purchaser.
URGE A MILL TAX FOR STATE SCHOOLS
Don't be misled---We have no agents but sell direct to you, thereby saving you that agents commission and we are always here to back up the K. & E. guarantee of 20 years on Paragon Brand of Instruments.
Students Start Campaign For Constitutional Amendment to Provide Permanent Income.
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE HALF WAY ON ADAMS STREET
"Where Students Go "
Kueffel & Esser Drawing Instruments and DRAWING SUPPLIES
As being a matter of serious import to their University the Men's Student Council in the University of Kansas has entered a campaign for a constitutional amendment providing a permanent income for higher educational institutions in the state. In eleven states a fixed tax is levied for such purposes, and the K. U. students will exert all their influence to have Kansas put on an equal plane.
Drawing Instruments
The students and graduates of the Agricultural College and the State Normal Schools are counted on to join in advocating the amendment.
We are absolutely the only agents in
the city for the___
The arguments advanced by the students in favor of the mill tax include the following:
THE MILL TAK WOULD BENEFIT THE UNI-
ERITY.
It would ensure a more healthy growth of the University, because normal growth in an educational institution is possible only when plans providing for such growth can be made, extending over a number of years.
It would make it less easy for other universities to take some of the best teachers from Kansas, as they have been doing, because of the greater permanence of these universities in the matter of income, and the greater certainty with which their teachers can depend on the continuance of their work.
It would make it possible to take better care of the details of University administration. Under the present system, the University budget for the expenditures in June, 1915, must be compiled in September 1912—almost three years ahead. If a permanent budget would be needed for as occasion required and the administration would know definitely what to count on.
It would save the time of administrative heads and members of the faculty who are compelled by their duty to the interests intrusted to them by the state to go to Topeka and exert their efforts to have these interests understood by the legislature, order or injury to some series injury to some branch of the educational or state service work through oversight or lack of knowledge.
It would put Kansas among the states which have already given their educational institutions the advantage or permanent incomes by fixed tax: Iowa, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Colorado, California, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, and others.
It would relieve administrative heads from the humiliation of being criticised for attending committee sessions at the legislature and doing the necessary work to which their devotion and duty to their institutions obligates them.
It would remove all temptation from educational institutions to save their interests by resorting to political methods. No state institution would ever be drawn into politics.
It would put the maintenance of the University, the Agricultural College and the State Normal Schools on a permanent basis, removing them from the danger of having their revenues curtailed by caprice or financial depress- and enabling the government to pursue a definite business-like policy.
It would deliver the University from an especially heavy handicap of having only $2700 in permanent income (interest in its land fund),—a handicap from which the other two state educational institutions suffer, but in a much less degree.
It would insure the gradual and proportionate increase of the revenues for education as the value of the property in the state increases, providing automatically the larger means of meeting growing needs.
It would emphasize the insignificance of the cost of education to each individual taxpayer. If he pays taxes on a valuation of $10,000 the mill tax would cost him $10. Would any man pay more for the cost of three educational institutions, doing an immense amount of state service work, adds not one but many to the
value of each thousand dollars worth
of property that he possesses?
IT WOULE BE A RELIEF TO THE LEGISLA
It would relieve the legislator from the responsibility of the present large total of appropriations, removing from his shoulders the burden of the entire educational budget of the state. It would also relieve him from the well-paid times over-zelous importantities of the advocates of the various institutions.
TURE.
It would save the time of legislators who are now compelled to study the intricacies of appropriation bills while occupied with scores of other legislative matters. To understand thoroughly the details of the University appropriation bill alone would require all the time that the ordinary legislator can devote to the duties of the legislative session.
IT WOULD BENEFIT THE STATE.
By eliminating competition in the procuring of appropriations it would reduce the cost of government among the various schools, and a consequent increase of efficiency and value to the state.
It would result in a more economic administration of the educational institutions because system based on a stable and calculable income always means economy.
It would be to the advantage of the
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
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 lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers 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. Leave your work a special,
1400 Louisiana street.
We dye blue canvass, buck, and satin shoes and slippers any color. Ladies shining parlor, Howard Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass. St.
Students, lets us save your sole
308 S. Forey, first class class repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Bring us your kicks, "Howards' Shoe Hospital," successor to "Newby's Shoe Shop. 913 Mass."-Adv.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers.
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Groceries.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ,
the
AILOR—911 MASS.
SCHULZ.
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.
OR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 675, 822 Mass.
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-Hand crocheted hat bands. Call at 1341 O. St. tf. LQST-Duber-Hampden watch, possibly McCook field. Liberal reward if returned to owner, V. G. Henry, 1334 Ohio.
WANTED - A girl roommate in a large south room at 1292 Kentucky
Send the Daily Kansan home.
come can an educational institution do its best work.
HOW THE MILL TAX MAY BE SECURED
The income of the University and other educational institutions can be maintained only by constitutional amendment.
The matter must first be presented to the legislature in order that it may be by them submitted to a vote of the people at the following general election. Then appear on the ballot as a propose amendment to the state constitution.
--taxpayers because it would insure their getting the greatest possible efficiency out of the state schools, the greatest possible value for their money, since only with a fixed and permanent interest can one chance to vote on this measure of such vital importance to the educational interests of the state.
The first step, then, is to prevail on
Mr. Arthur Fulton of Kansas City was at the Sigma Chi house for the week-end.
Frank Nesbitt, a senior law, went to Oksaloosa last week to argue a case.
Kansas University vs.
Washburn College
Foot Ball
Santa Fe
Topeka, November 9
Santa Fe Has Been Chosen as Official Route
Special cars for Team, Band and Rooters with plenty of room for all. Leave Lawrence at 9:20 a.m.; returning leave | Topeka 7:45 p.m. Other regular trains leave Lawrence [10:46 a.m. and 12:37 p.m.; returning Topeka 5 p.m. and 6:50 p.m. First class coaches and chair cars on ['all'] trains. Everybody that can should go and help the boys win] the game.
For further information regarding train service, call or address
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Either Phone 32.
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 HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OKLAHOMANS PLUCK
JAYHAWK'S FEATHERS
(Continued from page 1.)
ball in the Oklahomaman's possession on Kansas' nine yard line. The score stood 3 to 6 favor of Kansas.
In the final session the Sooners opened the quarter by tieing the score on Courtright's well placed kick from the ten yard line. Kansas kicked off to Oklahoma and downed Reeds on his goal line. On Reed's kick out Bramwell broke through the line and blocked the kick, the ball falling behind the Sooners goal posts. In the scramble Andrews secured the ball and was downed for a touch back giving Kansas a two point margin. But Oklahoma received the game to the Owen aggregation. On an attempt to kick by Burnham the ball was passed over his head and Oklahoma secured the ball on Kansas thirty five yards on account of failure to gain the distance. The Sooners failed to make any gain and Courtright broke into the lime-light by making his second place kick from the thirty
O
Courtright, R. H.
yard line. With the bleachers calling for a touchdown Kansas carried the ball down the field in the last few minutes of play on two twenty-five yard runs by Parker and Holiday. Weidlin attempted to kick from the twenty yard line but the strain was too much and he missed goal, the game closing with
0
Okahanna holding the victory by a one
score. The final score was
Okahanna 6, Kansas 5.
The stars for Oklahoma were Courti-
right, Rogers and Reed the fighting back field. For Kansas the honors belong to Holliday and Detweller in the back field and Bramwell and Captain Brownlee in the line. All of the men on both teams showed up poor on account of injuries. But one successful forward pass was made this being pulled off by the Sooners for twenty yards.
Ambrister, Q.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1912 NOVEMBER 1912
Sat Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
For this month the events of interest----Election, New York Horse Show, Football, Thankgiving. All will be touched on in our daily advertisements and every day we will make an important event at our store for men who realize the importance of correct dress.
Today a special display of all the different overcoats that are IT this winter.
Some astonishing, but agreeable innovations in cloth, color, design and shape. Prices as low as honest goods can be sold for.
Overcoats $10 to $35.
Suits $10 to 35. Slipons $5 to $15. Raincoats $10 to $25.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
RESULTS A SURPRISE
Games
Dope Did Not Work Out in All Missouri Valley
The games which took place in the Missouri Valley Saturday afternoon proved great surprises. Some of the teams who had been counted upon to score decisive victories were either defeated or held to a low score.
The Sooners defeated the Jayhawkers by the close score of 6 to 5, nevertheless the dope pointed to a Kansas victory. The Washburn eleven was beaten by the fast team representing the State Normals by the score 8 to 6. The score in this instance was also close but the team that played the best football won. The biggest surprise in the valley was the low score of 7 to 0 of the Missouri-Nebraska struggle. The Cornshuckers were expected to defeat the light Tiger team by at least three touchdowns and when the final whistle blew, Coach Stiehm's pupils had rolled up only one touchdown, that came near the close of the game only after the heavy Nebraska had worn the Tigers out. Drake's victory of 33 to 14 over Washington was not a surprise, but it goes to show that Coach Williams
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AGGIES PRAISE KANSAS ROOTING
Say Thundering Thousand'
Yelling an Example of
True College Spirit
The Harvard Eleven defeated the old enemy, Princeton 16 to 6. Although the Crismon was the favorite, still the score was not expected to be so high. Brickley was the star of the game, scoring three goals from placement, and his rushing of the ball making possible the Harvard touchdown.
Gustafson
The Manhattan Sport writers in commenting in an aftermath on the Aggie-Kansas game, attributed a great deal of the victory to the spirit shown by the Kansas Rooters. The following is the comment of one of the Sport writers of the Manhattan Daily Mercury:
The writer, who hasn't missed a K. U. game since 1905 was impressed by the change of spirit that has come over the Lawrence men. When the Aggie squad first appeared on the field the "Thundering Thousand" gave them a mighty welcome. It kept the Aggies for years ago when the best the Aggies ever got was a few groans and blisses.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
In the middle west, the victory of Wisconsin was a surprise and the Minnesota team seems to be coming into its own gradually. The championship game is when these two teams hook up against each other on Thanksgiving day.
JAYHAWKERS COULD BE M. V. C. CHANPIONS
has a fast team and must be reckoned as a championship possibility until the Ames-Drake struggle.
And don't underestimate that "Thundering Thousand" for it's the real thing. When the ball was on K. U.'s four-yard line, "We're with you Kansas," came rolling across the field in a volume that would almost raise a person off his feet. "We can't aren't an inspirational for the players, it ought to have been. College spirit is a second religion with the Lawrence men. You've got to hand it to them, they have the 'pep.'
If Kansas Should Defeat Corn huskers and Tigers Might Claim Honors
Kansas is not out of the Missouri Valley championship yet. The defeat by the Sooners Saturday should not be missed because the Omaha is not a member of the Conference.
Suppose that next Saturday the Missouri Tigers should defeat Drake, and then the next Saturday Kansas should defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskens, and if the annual game between Drake and Ames should result in a victory for the Drake "Bulldogs," and then to round up the situation, if the Jayhawkers should defeat the Tigers, the Kansans could claim the disputed championship of the Missouri Valley, because at the close of the season the teams are supposed to have reached the perfection of playing and since Kansas was beaten by a Conference team at the beginning of the season and defeated the stronger teams at the close of the season, and since the championship is not decided upon until after Thanksgiving day, Kansas could lay claim to the highest honors in the Missouri Valley.
PROF. ROGERS MISQUOTED
IN KANSAN ARTICLE
SOME CLOSE MATCHES IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Prof. D. C. Rogers of the psychology department was misquoted by a Kansan reported recently in the story stating that sleeping with the head to the North pole produced sound sleep. Professor Rogers said that he knew nothing of the experiments conducted at Columbia University which the Kansan reporter credited to him. The story misrepresented Professor Roger's statements and the Kansan is glad to make the correction.
Reception for Medics
Prof. Fred Covies of Kansas City is visiting at the Phil Delta Theta house.
Doctor and Mrs. Samuel J. Crumble,
and Doctor and Mrs. Mervin T. Sudler
will be at home to the Medical Faculty
and the Medical Students on Friday
evening, Nov. 8, from 8 to 10 P. M.
Kinnear in Finals By Defeating Professor Sterling
The fourth annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf club has progressed as far as the finals. By defeating Prof. M. W. Sterling by the score of 1 up, after nineteen holes of play, L. W. Kinnear secured a place in the final round of the championship flight. His opponent will be the winner of the match in the semi-final between O. A. Barteldes and Allen Sterling, which is to be played at the earliest possible date. The winner In the finals will secure the A. D. Carroll trophy cup and the title of champion of the club.
The match between Kinnear and Sterling was the closest and most interesting of those played in the tournament. On the sixteenth hole Sterling was leading and had his opponent dormie two, but Kinnear even up the match on the eighteenth by winning the last two holes. The nineteenth hole was necessary to play off the tie, and it and the match were won by Kinnear. The final score was 16-8. An interesting feature of the match was the fact that it exactly repeated the contest between these two players in the tournament last year, when they had to play nineteen holes, Kinnear finally winning by the same score as this year.
In the second round of the tournament, A. Sterling secured a place in the semi-finals by defeating Boyton 7 up and 5 to play, Bart尔德es defeated Johnson, 4 and 3, Kinnear defeated Josseyln, 8 and 7, M. W. Sterling defeated Crawford, 2 and 1.
In the second flight of the tournament, Rowlands defeated Brook, 4 and 3, Gesson will from Dougan by default, Williams defeated Carroll, Williams defeated Carroll, with out for the iron club offered by the tournament committee.
In the consolation flight, Daina defeated Hurd, 4 and 3, Cooper defaulted to Gray, and Jones defeated match. The winner in this flight Patterson, 1 up. Blackmar and Allen have not yet played their match. The winner in this flight will receive a driver as a trophy. Play will be resumed as soon as the weather will permit.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
0
Reeds, F. B.
Wilson's Drug Store
They always strive to please and are continually catering to the wants of the students.
The Best Hot Things to Drink.
The Best Hot Things to Eat.
Drop In and You Will Be Pleased
UNIVERSITY COURSE A BARGAIN IN KANSAS
Third Cheaper Than Anywhere in The United States.
State Gives Higher Education One
The state of Kansas gives a University education to its sons and daughters at fully a third less expense to the state than the average cost of a similar education at the larger colleges and universities in North America.
The per capita cost in 101 large institutions is shown by the report of the Carnegie Foundation, covering an exhaustive investigation of the subject, to be $225 a year. The cost per student at the University of Kansas is $170.
In giving these figures, however,
the report of the board of regents
points out that the facts shown contain a warning rather than matter for congratulation: "Too low a cost is not a thing to be proud of. A university feels all the economic changes that any other institution feels. Increasing cost elsewhere must be felt here. It is just as impossible for an educational institution to get an output of quality with out paying for it what is necessary as it is for the manufacturing plant.
Another fact brought out by the tables recently compiled and published is that if the amount spent on higher education in Kansas be divided by the number of inhabitants the amount per inhabitant is far below the average of states maintaining state universities. This in spite of the fact of the remarkably high per capita wealth of Kansas.
Moreover if the assessed valuation of the taxable property in the state be compared with appropriations for University education in Kansas it will be found that each dollar's worth of property bears a less burden for the support of the State University than in almost any of the other states maintaining such an institution.
Just as the manufacturer knows the cost of his product, so the administrator of the modern university must have a cost system that tells him just how much is going into the education of every man or woman attending his institution. But neither the one nor the other wishes to keep the cost below the point of producing the best results in giving to the youth of the state the best that education can offer.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FAMOUS K. U. ATHELETE
MARRIED KANSAS GIRL
Edwin C. Cooley, '10, K. U.'s famous one-armed athlete, was married in Herington, Kans., last August to Childs, a former Fine Arts student.
Mr. Cooley was on the track team three years and won two K's. The events in which he starred were the mile and two-mile runs. While attending high school in Kansas City, Kansas, Mr. Cooley held the Miss Universe title and was good for the mile, having made it in 4 minutes, 30 seconds.
After graduating here, Mr. Cooley went to Harvard on a scholarship, and is now spending his third year in the Harvard law school.
Miss Childs was in the Fine Arts school during the year 1908-09.
PROF, RICE MAKES MORE CONCRETE INVESTIGATIONS
Prof. H. A. Rice, who gave expert testimony for the authorities in Kansas City, in their attempt to determine why the concrete roof of the Alameda hotel collapsed, killing 5 people, has been commissioned by the company that designed the roof of the building. In a sample section of roof under the same conditions and to determine the strength of it.
The company will attempt to show that the fault of the roof was not in its design, but in the por quality. It also demonstrate employed in its construction.
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
FOOT BALL K. U. vs. Washburn FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Washburn Field, Sat'y, Nov. 9, 2. P. M.
Last Big Feature of Teachers' Week. Reserved Seats----the best $1.50 100 Unreserved Seats $1.00
Washburn Rooters' Club Sends Its Challenge to the K. U. Thundering Thousand
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 37.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1912.
ONE HUNDRED MEN
GO HOME TO VOTE
Take Advantage of Chancell or Strong's Permit, to Cast First Ballot
MANY K. U. MEN IN RACE
Old Grads and Former Student Seek Almost Every Office up to Governor of State.
Probably one hundred students are finding more pleasure in casting their first ballots at home today for the president of the United States, than they could have found in their classes on the hill. In spite of the state law permitting students to send their votes home, Chancellor Robert H. Cox weighed lowing men voters of the University to go home to vote.
Today the University is strong represented in the political contest throughout the state, with over a hundred K. U. graduates aspiring to positions all the way from county offices to governor of the state. In some cases former students are contending against each other for the same office. Geo. W. Klehege, a former fellow in economics is running for governor on the Socialist ticket.
Considerable support to the suffrage amendment has been given this year by University men and women. Vice-chancellor Carruth, Mrs. Corbin, Chancellor Strong, "Billy" Morgan and other instructors and well known alumni are almost unanimous in support of the amendment.
Students at the University may be expected to show unusual interest in this year's results, and some of them will be on the anxious seat for a day or two to know whether they are going to take their "best" to the big Turkey game and sit in a box, or get ready to run through a knot hole in the fence or sit on the free bleachers on the hill west of McCook field.
In spite of the agitation carried on by the University Wilson club, "Teddy" shows surprising strength in classes on the hill. Various polls among the engineers give Teddy a strong lead over both Taft and Wilson, with scattering votes for Debs and Chaffin. One rhetoric class yesterday gave Teddy 12, Taft 4, Wilson 6, and Debs 4.
Both city papers will throw the results on screens as they come over the wire. Prof. E. C. Stimpson will operate the lantern for the Journal-World, and Malai will show some of the differences in the lantern to the east should come in early on account of the difference in eastern and central time.
The Achoch Sorority entertained the Acacia Fraternity with a six course dinner and progressive whist Friday night.
Mu Phi Epsilon has pledged Olive Laderer and Agnes Uhrlub of the School of Fine Arts.
THE BEST JOKE
I EVER HEARD.
TOLD BY
MEMBERS
OF THE
FACULTY
Dr. F. B. Dains, associate professor in chemistry gives the following as one of the best jokes he has ever heard:
A little girl told her mother about a man who was shoveling ashes into a wagon in front of her house. Just as the man picked up a scoop full of ashes and threw them toward the wagon the horses stepped up a few feet and the ashes were spilled on the ground.
"And mamma, what do you think, that man didn't do a thing but go up to the horses' head and talk about God."
ANOTHER K. U. GRADUATE
MAKES GOOD AS ENGINEER
"Rusty" Russell, '11. Acepts Position of Supt. of City Electric Light and Water Plant
George W. Russell, more commonly and familiarly known as "Rusty" is another graduate of the engineering school who has "made good" in his profession. "Rusty" began to "make good" in school, being active in University affairs his first three years, and in his fourth, was elected president of the engineering school and manager of the annual. He was also the originator of "Engineer's Day," the legal holiday of the Marvinites.
There he has charge of the installation of the only municipally owned central heating plant in Kansas.
"Rusty" was graduated from the mechanical school in 1911 and accepted a position as assistant engineer with the National Military Home at Leavenworth. In the summer of 1912 he resigned this to accept a position as a foreman for the tendered member of the city electric light and water plant at Sabetha, Kansas.
TREAT 1500 PATIENTS
AT K. U. HOSPITAL
Dr. Sudler Reports Kansas i Taking Advantage of New Institution
Fifteen hundred citizens of Kansas received treatment or medical advice during one year closing October 23 from the Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale conducted by the University of Kansas. Fifty counties sent their patients for free care to the institution, and adult residents received attention without charge, while 338 others paid hospital expenses, obtaining the physician's advice without cost.
Treatment at the University hospital is never given by students and only long tried and well established methods are used. Upon entering the hospital, the patient is examined and immediately referred to the proper department of the hospital staff for treatment. Members of a particular nursing faculty of the School of Medicine and professional care, whether surgical or medical, is given only by them.
"It is an acknowledged fact," says Dr. Sudder "that patients in hospitals where teaching is done receive the best and most careful attention. While patients receiving free care from the staff of the hospital are studied by students and examinations not detrimental to the outcome, the results show that the result is that more careful analyses and closer study are given individual patients than under any other circumstances."
Kansas counties sent 137 patients to the hospital during the year. Wyandotte led with 17; Leavenworth followed with 17; and others took advantage of the system by ordering from one to eight cases to Rosedale. Citizens who need medical aid and feel able to pay part of their expenses are permitted, upon the advice of their physician, to go to the institution for administration merely for the actual hospital expenses. By this method, no patient is accepted without a physician's certificate, thus preventing people able to pay for medical service from obtaining it free.
"In other words, the physicians are protected," explains Dr. Sudler. "This privilege, administered in this manner, has helped many of them to solve difficult problems for them selves and their patients."
Sunday, November 24—Dr. Winfield S., Hall of Northwestern University will address the University Y. M. C. A. on "The Young Man's Problem."
Trinity Church Chapel—Next Sunday evening, Professor Dunlap will give a short address at 7 o'clock to the young people.
Sigma Nu entertained with a dancing party Friday night at Ecke's.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SHE WANTED TO SEE THE JAPANESE PRINCE, PLEASE
"I'd like to see the Japanese prince, please," a young lady student announced this morning to Prof. W. A. Griffith of the Fine Arts department.
"The Japanese prince?" queried Professor Griffith, somewhat amazed with visions of Midados, Yoshikawa, Tokimuros and the rest.
"Yes, the Japanese prince. Where did you keep him? How did you get him? Is he a real prince?" the girl demanded all at once. "How long will he be in this country?"
SUFFRAGE LOSES VOTE OF VICE-GHANCELLOR
The professor's brow was still wrinkled in profound thought. A real live Japanese prince is not an art collector or a university art display in Kansas.
Professor Carruth Leaves Polls Without Casting Ballot For Cause
And then Professor Griffith understood. Turning he led the girl to where on the wall hung a fine collection of Japanese prints.
"They announced at chapel yesterday morning that a Japanese prince would be on exhibition this week at the Fine Arts exhibit, and I wanted to see him" said the young lady.
Prof. W. H. Carruth didn't vote for woman suffrage. To those advocates of the "cause" who have been listening with pleasure to the Vicechancellor's support of the measure this will come as a distinct shock.
Professor Carruth has been an ardent advocate of woman suffrage, and has made a number of logical and convincing arguments in favor of women taking the right to vote. But he did not answer a ballot for the cause today.
But wait—the professor has an excellent alibi. This is the way it happens.
Professor Carruth had to leave on an early train this morning. When the polls opened at eight o'clock he was right there, fully prepared to do his duty. But at the polls there was much confusion. The judges hadn't got straightened out, and they were unable to find the small ballot on which he was to register his judgment concerning equal suffrage. Professor Carruth could tell just how he wanted the ballot marked, but as he is a perfectly capable voter no one else may mark the ballot for him. The professor had to leave for his train. When he was half way down the block the ballots were found, but he was beyond recall.
So woman's suffrage gets one vote less.
FACULTY LADIES TO RECEIVE GIRLS NEXT
PLANNING BIG SMOKER
Coats Says Annual Football Jubilee to be the Best
Ever
Jubilee to be the Best
"We want to make this the biggest and best smoker ever given at the University," declared Pres. C. W. Coats this afternoon. "To do this every student will have to get in and help push it. Letters have been sent out to the different organizations and fraternities requesting them to make plans for putting on a stunt. Besides these there will probably be boxing and wrestling matches. The feed this year will be the best we can get for the money and the least a person can do is to buy a ticket."
Plans are already under way for the annual football smoker which will be held the night of December 11 in Fraternal Aid hall.
The faculty ymesting held yesterday at Blake hall took no definite action on the question of lightening in incidents in language at the University.
Sen 1 the Daily Kansan Home.
FACULTY FAILS TO DECIDE ON ENTRANCE CREDITS
Will Give First of Series
Afternoon
The first "tea" for the women of the University will be given Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall, by the ladies of the Faculty.
of Teas Thursday
The " test" will be given once a month during the school year. The affair was held in Fraser Hall last summer, and now have been channeled to Haworth Hall.
The last tea was given two weeks ago for the men students of the University, when about four hundred responded. The ladies have not decided yet whether or not they will continue the teas for the men.
BEFUDLED
Arrangements are being made to entertain at least five hundred girls. All women students of the University are invited to attend.
There are eighteen University buildings; thirteen of which were erected by the state and five by private gifts.
OREADSWOULD STEALVOTE
FROM THE KANSAS WOMEN
Women's suffrage in Kansas was defeated at the meeting of the Oread Debating society held in Fraser hall Friday night. The committee on bylaws reported encouraging progress. New officers will be elected at the next meeting.
VESPER SERVICES BEGIN
I'm going home to help elect a president today, and now to save my soul I can't decide which man to play. I've read the papers for a year to find the proper man, but reading only fuddled me, I've buggies in my can. I thought at first that William Taft was due to get my vote, but now I find the papers say that Billiam is the goat; The Woodrow Wilson grabbed the flag and made the eagle scream, The Lord of the Rings was having an attack; Theodore charged up the hill and grabbed the bloody rag, and since that time IVE struggled with a dose of brainy rag. I guess the only way to do it is put them in a hat, and shake up and draw the first, and place my vote on that.
Seventy-Five Voices in Chorus of First Sunday Afternoon
Exercises
Vesper services will be held in the chapel room of Fraser hall in the afternoon of the second Sunday of each month for the next five months. The first service will be held Sunday afternoon and Prof. C. E. Hujbach will have a large chorus for the occasion. The December service will be a strictly Christmas service and will consist mainly of Christmas music.
The first rehearsal of the Vesper chorus will be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the Fraser chapel room. The chorus will be a part chorus of 75 voices and Professor Hubach, the director, wishes to see a large number try out at the opening rehearsal.
He declared that a fine opportunity is offered to those interested in vocal music in the way of instruction and practice. Professor Hu-bach can use a large number of men whose voice is balanced, strong soprano and alto sections and he urges that a large number of men try out.
Miss Rachel Coston of Topeka is at the Theta house.
Ponce.
OCTOBER WAS JUST
AN AVERAGE MONTH
Prof. Cady Says no Records Were Broken But That Mean Temperature Was Above Average
"No records were broken for the month of October," says Prof. H. P. Cady of the chemistry department. "This October was not very different from the average month of October. The weather was very pleasant with a mean temperature above the average. There was greater rainfall than usual due to two rather heavy storms. The snowfall on the 31st has been exceeded only twice on October records."
The mean temperature was 59.9, degrees, 1.71 degrees above the average. The rainfall of 3.63 inches exceeded the former record by only 33 inches. The sky was less cloudy than usual. The wind did not have the same velocity as usual notwithstanding that it did not lose any of its water vapor "up" here on the campus. By this report the wind lost 1097 miles or was that far below the average. We had no fogs, or if we did, they were not visible. But one earthquake was reported which was on the 17th.
TRAVEL LIGHT AND SEE A LITTLE WELL
Dr. Bailey Gives Good Advice to Prospective European Travelers
"It is better to travel leisure than luxuriously.
"It is better to see a few thing well than to attempt to see every thing.
"Take a small amount of baggage, and a large stock of patience.
"The transportation of luggage is expensive; the uses of patients are inimical."
These are some of the rules Prof. E. H. S. Bailey laid down in his talk in chapel this morning concerning a trip to Europe from which he has returned. Professor Bailey spent the educational value of a trip to Europe.
"To see and feel the mediaeval castles, to stroll across battle fields where the history and geography of Europe has been made, to see the treasures of painting, sculpture, and architecture, gives a new and correct setting to the history, romance, and literature of the race."
In discussing the people of Europe Professor Bailey dwelt on their habits and customs. He declared that their idea of comfort is far inferior to that of our country, and that their food, their hotels, their manner of living, is far inferior to ours.
"But it is not only the sights that impress you," continued Professor Bailey, "but the sounds are equally attractive. The street cries in all these cities are in themselves a lesson in melody and strange vibran tones. Aside from the sounds that seems to belong to the country, there is much less noise and confusion than there is with us."
"Living is no cheaper over there than here for the same accommodations. There are some countries less frequented, where prices are still low, but they are rapidly coming up to the common level."
TO BANQUET K. U. GRADS
AT K. S. T. A. MEETING
A banquet for K. U. graduates to be held Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church, is one of the features of the State Teachers' Association which will be in session Nov. 7 and 8 at Topeka.
Prof. R. R. Price of the University Extension Department will have charge of the banquet and many guest speakers, Chancellor Strong will attend.
Rifle Club Will Meet.
The University Rifle club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Dr. Naismith's office, 100 Robinson gymnasium. The organization will be completed. All who have signed the N. R. A. by-laws, and all others who wish to join, should be there.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained their friends at tea yesterday afternoon.
PALETTE CLUB IS NOW A NATIONAL
Delta Phi Delta Name of National Art Fraternity Started Here
TO PLACE OTHER CHAPTERS
Founders Have Two Petitions From Art Schools and Expect More— Thirteen Charter Members
The University of Kansas is the birthplace of the only honorary fraternity in painting and drawing in the United States. The Palette club of the Fine Arts school announced today that it had become a national organization. Delta Phi Delta is the name of the new fraternity and it proposes to extend invitations to all the Fine Arts schools whose standards equal those of K. U.
The Alpha organization will be at K. U. and will be called the "Griffith" chapter in honor of Prof. William A. Griffith of the Fine Arts school. It will be strictly honorary and open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. The institution of Lawrence has been elected national president and installing officer.
The pin will be a miniature artist's palette conveying the nature of the organization. The sweet pea will be flowered, flower, and Pearl the adorned stone.
The fraternity has received petitions from two large Fine Art schools now and are expecting more petitioners will be announced later.
The local organization starts with thirteen charter members. The local patronesses are Mrs. W. A. Griffith, Mrs. J. A. Henley, and Mrs. John Kilworth. The honorary members are Mrs. H. W. Humble, Mrs. Maude Baker Theil, Miss Marie Benson and Miss Loper of Washburn.
The following are charter members: Neva Foster, Lawrence; Lida LeSuer, Lawrence; Mae Jordan, Kansas City; Nettie Smith, Smith Center; Edith Cooper, Lawrence; Lucile Krieder, Lawrence; Irene Russell, Kansas City; Lo Alma Brown, Lawrence; Addie Underwood, Lawrence; Arta Briggs, Lawrence; Wilm Arnae, Lawrence; Myrtle Ellworth, Cherryvale; and Emily Annadown, Lawrence.
Fell When Railing in Bleachers at McCook Broke Saturday.
SOPHOMORE INJURED.
J. D. Berwick, a sophomore engineer from Little River, Kansas, fell from the bleachers and was injured just after the close of the Oklahoma game. Saturday. The crowd surged against the railing which was too frail to withstand the weight. About twenty persons were thrown to the ground, but none were injured seriously.
Berkwick received a sprain in the muscles of the back which had been injured a few days before, while he was attending classes. He was able to attend classes today.
HIGGINS DECLINES HONOR.
Law School Professor Offered Important Chairmanship
Prof. W. E. Higgins, of the School of Law, was offered last week the chairmanship of the Committee on Criminal Procedure of the American Institute of Criminology, by Chief Justice Carter, of the supreme court of Illinois, president of the institute. Owing to other duties, Professor Hill was compelled to decline the position and Professor Higgins last week delivered an address on "The Importance of Teaching Criminal Procedure in Schools of Law" at the annual banquet of the institute in Milwaukee.
Miss Edna Lyon entertained Mu
Phi Epsilon Monday afternoon with
a tea at her home 1046½ Tennessee
Street.
Pi Upilson will entertain Chi Omega Wednesday evening with a dinner dance at the chapter house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University o Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RUSINESS STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER.
WATNE WINGART.
WARD MARIS.
EDWARD HACKENY.
...Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
Sporting Editor
WANKS
JAMES LEBERT
A. E. PALEM, Assistant Advertising Mgr
WANKS
JAMES LEBERT
A. E. PALEM, Assistant Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
RARLAN THOMPSON L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
entered in second-class mail matter Sep-
1967, and received in June 1968.
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress $2.50, one term; $1.25,
$2.00, 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.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912.
Better a dog in peace than a man in war—From the Chinese.
MAKING THINGS USEFUL
Taking a language are you? And if so, what are you doing with it? Do you aim merely to drift through the courses, get your credit, and then forget all that you learned as soon as possible?
Don't do it. Make your language worth something to you. No matter what the language is that you are taking, there is an outlet for it in one of the many clubs in the University.
By using these various clubs ancerces and centros and veneurs conscientiously, a great deal of good may be accomplished and a practical use of the language may be acquired. Or if you have taken German or French, make use of what you have learned in your history reading.
Don't take the language merely for a credit. It will take but little more time and work to make it valuable to you. And unless you practice a language, there is much danger that you will soon forget it.
A senior law went to Oklahoma last week to argue a case. According to reports, he will appear before a feminine judge.
ENTRANCE CREDITS
Three reporters are to receive Kansan checks. The Daily Kansan guys checks often, especially from the eligibility committee.
Somewhere in the hidden archives of the University is the record of a freshman engineer who matriculated without having an entrance condition in language. Few will believe this statement but it is nevertheless true. The faculty is now trying to make it possible for it to happen again.
Should the proposed rule to lessen the entrance requirements be passed it will mean the opening of a new era, the dawn of a new epoch. The old order changeth and giveth way to the new. *
The change would be ruinous to future students of the University. What freshman could overcome the handicap of entering the school without having to make up three years of German or without paying five dollars for a credit in free-hand drawing?
The plan will prove revolutionary and fatal. One of the most firmly established customs in the entire list of University traditions will be overthrown.
Think what it will mean to the high school graduate who comes to enroll in the embryonic cap brigade! With no conditions to make up, his life will lose all interest for him.
The absence of the indescribable thrill that comes from that damno-clean "C" can and in one thing, i. e. utter despair. Ennui will fasten her grip upon him and claim him for her victim, despite all his efforts to free himself from her clutches. Should the faculty persist, in their
Should the faculty persist in their
nefarious scheme to lower the amount of credits necessary to matriculate, some prospective students may be forced to go to the advanced standing committee in order to get rid of their surplus hours. If this becomes necessary their ruin is inevitable.
Once in the toils, they are doomed to spend at least three weeks in conferences with that august body. In fact, after a time the conferences become chronic. By the time that they have escaped, the other members of their classes will have made such progress, that they will be left hopelessly behind.
Pity then the conditionless freshman. His pitiful plight is like unto that of the senior who has no flunks against him.
Professor Rice is making further investigations as to the cause of the collapse of the Almeda hotel. Which is a concrete example as to whether or not the University is practical.
The French Cercle has a sergeant-at-arms. Probably to guard the circumference.
Wonder if the political candidates are feeling now any thing like a student when an instructor hands him a note in class.
GOING TO LINCOLN?
A Jayhawker special may be had by the students is as many as three hundred will pledge themselves to go. Three hundred is not a large number to expect considering the number that Nebraska always sends to Lawrence when the game is played here.
Let the Thundering Thousand get busy and make arrangements to go in a body. The more who will go, the lower will be the railroad fare, and the more respect the Cormuskers will have for Kansas.
The Daily Kansan has been asked to receive names of those who will make the trip. Keep us busy counting them.
The K. U. Rife Club is to join the National Association. Some of the students and faculty who couldn't hit a barn door probably think the club is aiming too high.
Wisconsin has a coach named Junean. By Jove, it's no wonder they slaughtered Illinois.
SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM
There is such a school at Columbia; and there are others, we understand, elsewhere. If private munience should seek to plant one here, we would discourage it. A new department would merely increase the size of the University without increasing its strength. When the College has a new recitation building, when the Medical School has an adequate endowment, when Sheff, has dormitories for all its students, we may bow down before the golden calf of things practical—and pray for a school of journalism-Yale News.
SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM
Of all practical creations in the modern university, the school of journalism, where embryo editors learn to use the blue pencil, where future reporters "cover" sermons and murders, is the newest and certainly the most practical. This kind of school marks the latest and broadest step away from the delightfully "useless" Latin and Greek training of yesterday; small wonder that it shocks the sensibilities of minds who will not bring the goddess of learning down to earth.
It makes the modern university savor of the business college; and though it is useful, though it may even be necessary politically and socially, it is lamentable.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
If a man have not Faith, he has surely Hope; and he is bound to act in the same way. But when Whence does that Hope spring? And he may well embody it in any inimpossible place; but what does not wholly to his mind, is yet a sufficient symbol of what he desires, at times makes him up in whole men—Socrates.
FAITH AND HOPE
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kanman will publish in
Contributions welcome — The Editor.
Contributions welcome
FROM AUTUMN
Close bosom-friend of the matur-
ing sun;
Season of mists and mellow fruit- Culbs.
Conspiring with him how to load and bless
Conapiring with him how to load
With fruit the vines that round
With fruit the vines that round
the thatch-eaves run;
For bark they do not grow.
"Mrs. Smythe has a beautiful new plume for her hat."
"Oh, yes; I bought twenty other things the first day with it."—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
To bend with apples the mossed cot-
tage-tree
An apple fruit with仁ness to
And fill all fruit with ripeness to
the core;
For cake and plum, then the
"I suppose you use the new telephone your husband bought you a great deal, don't you?"
"I thought so. I just met her hus band."
With a sweet kernel; to set bud ding more,
Until they think warm days wil never cease.
And still more, later flowers for the bees,
bees.
Dear People:
WHAT FRED WROTE
I am very sorry you think I am spending too much money. The eleven dollars and seven cents I had when I reached Toronto did not seem very much, and, as you did not send any money in reply to my last letter my landlady says I must get out. It is a terrible thought to think of being alone and moneyless in a great city. I hope this thought will influence you when you write text.
Mother—Because then men will have more time to give to it—Judge
I hope you will not feel that I have disgraced you when you learn that I spent last night in jail. I had been in a scrap between the first and second years and most of my clothes got lost, and my face got all covered with sheoelacking and green paint. After it was over I was going home when a policeman saw me and took me to the police court as a man detained. The judge just gave me a warning. It was a very unfortunate affair, but my name was in all the afternoon papers.
For Summer has o'er-brimmed thei clammy cells.
With the exception of the above interruption, and the worry caused by not having any money, my studies are progressing well.
—Toronto Varsity.
"No, but he looked as if he had just been plucked."-Hartford Post.
tore;
fo swell the gourd and plump the bowl.
Your loving son,
FRED.
"If they elect a woman to Congress, as they threaten, there will be one difficulty."
—John Keats.
A Boston girl who had just returned from her first trip abroad was asked if she had been seasick. "Seasick!" she replied. "Why, I went into the satire and sat down on my best hat—and I didn't care."-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Yungwif—Yes, I bought it today. I told the agent I was going away for three months and wouldn't get a cooker till I came back, but, when he told me how nice it would be to put some eggs in it just before dinner and feed them the phrase "did, piping-hot roast chickens when I returned, I just couldn't help yielding to the temptation—Kansas Farmer.
Mme. Paquin says that new styles for women will be matters of individual taste largely. There will be no excuse, then, for a fat or a slender woman to be bossed by a dressmaker.-Chicago Post.
FROM K. U. ?
Mrs. Kallimeres—Oh, I see you have bourn a fireless cooker.
Daughter—Mother, why do people think business will be better after the election?
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS
"She will insist on being speaker." Baltimore American.
一
"Did he tell you about it?"
"What's that?"
all announcements for this columna will be directed to the news editor before 11 A.M.
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".
The Short Grass club will meet at Myers hall Wednesday evening, November 6, at 7:30. Frank L. Carson, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Regular meeting of the Christian Science Society, Tuesday, November 5, in Myers' hall at 7:00 p. m. All members of the University invited.
Tuesday Afternoon, 4:30, Fraser hall—Quill Club will hold its first regular meeting in room 205. Miss Margaret Lynn will 'speak on the "Alms of a Literary Club;" and stories will be read by Miss Hudson. Important business is to come before the club, and all members are requested to be present.
Meetings of Woman's Athletic Association, Tuesday Nov. 5, 4:30 in gym. Important business. All members please be present.
All K. U, men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. by laws 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.
A meeting of the Joint Board of the Student Enterprise Association will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. All managers are requested to present their budgets for the year.
The Greenwood County club will meet Wednesday evening at 1324 Tennessee at 7:30. J. D. Howard, president.
CALENDAR.
November 15—In chapel, Arthur Pugh of New York City.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme court.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Larimer of Topeka.
January 10—In chapel, Albert T.
Reid cartoonist for the Kansas
State University.
December 20—In chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Lar imer of Topeka.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F.
Mason of the supreme court.
February 21—In chapel, Hon. J.
Dolley, bank staff commissioner
N of Raleigh.
Thursday, November 7.
"Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet.
Friday, November 8.
"The Fight Against War", David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymnastics.
Friday, November 8.
Saturday, November 9.
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
Saturday, November 9.
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will speak at a special meeting
with雇师Y.M.C.A. M.C.A.at 4:30
'm Myers hall'
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
November 17.
Kansas vs. Newark, at El.
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.
Syllogism.
Major Premise—I'm not the head of an anse.
Minor Premise—I'm not the tail of an ones.
Conclusion—I must be no end of
Yale Record.
Coverright Hart Schaffer & Marx
Take care of your overcoat: Don't throw it down anywhere: It will take lots better care of you and your appearance:
YOUR satisfaction is uppermost everywhere in this store. That's our idea of service, to fit you perfectly mind and body, to give you real service.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are sold here because they do fit, and they do satisfy more people than any other line of clothing on the market.
Go where you like; you'll never see better clothes than these fall suits and overcoats made up for you in the latest styles.
Come and get a taste of our kind of clothing service.
PECKHAM'S This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
C
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Fat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
Cafe 906 Mass.
City Bell 187
Marlborough Cold Cream 55c Jars
McColloch'sDrugStore
OVERCOATS and Cravenettes $10 to $25
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
Citizens State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK . . . $25,000.00
SURPLUS . . . 7500.00
3 per cent paid on savings accounts,
with no account.
Dress Skirts
824 MASS.STREET
All wool dress skirts in whip cord and serges, all new styles and values.
Up to $7.00 Sale
$4.98
THE FAIR
Keep Your Valuable Papers
in Our Vault  Fire and life insurer valuable to have lye around subject papers to save living. Your other valuation papers need provide. Your non-payment locks, for small repairs. Your locks, for small
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEVER-VICTORIOUS TEAM A FEATURE
First Oread Mag Will Appear With Many New Departments Nov. 15
"The Never-Victorious Team," a new football story with a plot and without the usual hero who runs 90 yards and wins the game in the last minute of play, will be the feature of the football number of the new Oread Magazine, the literary publication put out by the Quill club.
This year's magazine, which will be out November 15, will be enlarged to standard magazine size, and will carry a special football poster cover design by Walter Wellhouse, last year's Jayhawker artist.
An athletic department, giving a summary of the football season up to date, will supplement the unusual editorial department. In addition, a special department will be given over to school notes and minor bits of live material not covered by other news sources on the campus.
The first number promises to be the best OREad ever put out on the hill, carrying an unusual amount of advertising and containing stories by the best literary talent available in the University.
The first number will contain stories by Helen Hoopes, "Bob" Sellers, Earl Potter, Herbert Flint, and others. Willard Wattles, whose poetry rivals that of Harry Kemp, the tramp poet, will contribute a Kansas sketch. Jack Williams, of last year's contributors, will dish up a new and original fable for fraternity men.
In order to facilitate the distribution of the magazines, stands will be set up in Fraser hall, the Law building, and the Engineering building. Four numbers will appear during the year and will be published by the department of journalism.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
There's no item of a youngwoman's wardrobe that offords as much satisfaction as does a well designed perfect fitting correctly tailored suit.
This is Tailored Suit Week at the Innes Store-More than 150 Suits are on display and sale. The early winter models have only just arrived-quite different from those of early fall.
We've given careful study to the choosing of models especially adapted to Young Women— All Prices $15 to $50.
Some Exceedingly Clever Dresses of Velvet, Soft WoolFabrics, Serges, Challies, Messalines and Chiffons; $7.50 to $40
Goodknit Angord
Sweater Coats; $7.50-$9
Innes, Bullene and Hackman
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Drawing Instruments
We are absolutely the only agents in
the city for the___
Kueffel & Esser Drawing Instruments and DRAWING SUPPLIES
Don't be misled---We have no agents but sell direct to you, thereby saving you that agents commission and we are always here to back up the K. & E. guarantee of 20 years on Paragon Brand of Instruments.
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE HALF WAY ON ADAMS STREET
“Where Students Go”
As
STUDENTS VOTE JUST AS FATHER DOES
They're Making Their X on Sample Ballots at Junction City Today
By Harold A. Rohrer.
Junction City High School, Nov. 5.
—Eric among the students, politics is the main topic of thought and conversation.
In order to instruct the pupils in the manner of voting and to ascertain the sentiment of the student they an election will be held here today.
Sample ballots have been ordered, judges and clerks will be appointed, separate booths provided and the election will be conducted on the same plans as a regular election.
By Harold A. Rohrer.
PHILOMATHEAN MEETS
EURODELPHIAN AT LEON
Leon High School, Nov. 5.—The Philomathaean and Eurodelphian literary societies gave a joint program Tuesday to select a debating team to represent the school in a debate scheduled with the Augusta high school this month.
By Lyle Larrick
The question debated upon was, "Resolved: That the nations should reduce their armaments to a minimum necessary for police duty. The Eurodeplohian society represented the affirmative of the question while the Kuwaitiistan held the negative." The decision was cast in favor of the negative.
The judges were Miss Miller, El dorado; Oscar Evertown, county treasurer, Eldorado and Rev. W. M. Blood, Leon.
Those who will represent the school are: Wonda Oldbury and Harry Elwool of the Eurodelphian Elwell and Larry Larkrick of the Ephelophaean.
Ellsworth, 41; Kanopolis, 18.
By Paul Hoffman.
Ellsworth High School, Nov. 5.—In a fast, snappy game of basketball Ellsworth defeated Kanopolis by the score of 41 to 18.
ROSSVILLE IMPROVED
EACH SHINING HOUR
By Edith Trostle.
Rossville High School, Nov. 5.—Saturday was a busy day for the Rossville high school students. In the afternoon the high school football team played against the Silver Lake team, the contest ending 2b to 0 in favor of Rossville.
In the evening, a play from Louisa M. Alcott's popular book, "Little Women" was given by the junior class in the auditorium of the high school building. It was well attended. The proceeds amounting to $35,60, was turned into the football fund.
(Editor's Note—The story written by Edith Tröstle was selected as the best submitted to the Rossville newspaper editor during the week.)
DOCTOR DEVINE OPERATES
ON CLITTON FUNNYBONE
The junior and sophomore domestic science girls were awarded first and second prizes on their exhibits at the Farmers' Institute which was held here last Saturday.
Clifton High School, Nov. 5.- The Philomathean literary society gave the first rhetorical program of the season last Monday afternoon. The main feature was a faree, "The Young Dr. Devine."
Bv Velma Carson.
By Mary Logan.
Hoisington High School, Nov. 5.- Hoisington high school has an entirely new faculty of four teachers, all
By Mary Logan.
The breakfast consisted of the following menu: Oranges, cereal with figs, bacon, eggs and biscuits, doughnuts and cocoa.
FACULTY AND SENIORS BREAKFAST TOGETHER
By William Jennings Weber.
Ellinwood High School, Nov. 5-
On halloween morning the faculty of the Ellinwood high school entertained the senior class at a 7:30 a. m.
breakfast.
Mr. Lancaster of the faculty acted as toastmaster, and Superintendent H. E. Powers gave a toast to the seniors. The class is composed of twelve members and is the largest class in the history of the school.
K. U. GRAD SUPERINTENDS
HOISINGT HIGH SCHOOL
For Engineers
Dietzgen Gem Union Set of Instruments complete $17.00
Supplies complete for Freshmen 4.00
Outfit complete
By Irene Ruggles
Outfit complete . . . . . . . . 21.00
University Book Store
Slowly Chancellor Frank Strong passed down Vermont street today. His mind seemed to be puzzling over some great problem. As he came in sight of a little barber shop near Warren, his steps quickened, his mind seemed less perplexed.
Mankato High School, Nov. 5. The students of the high school heartily applauded the announcements made this morning that the school would have a vacation of three days, next week, owing to the faculty decision to attend the State Teachers' Association at Topeka. It was also announced that the school would be allowed a vacation of two weeks at Christmas.
As he reached the building, he hurried inside. He was only gone from sight a moment but when he reappeared a remarkable change had taken place in his spirits. His face beamed of satisfaction.
college graduates, this year. R Rankin, superintendent, is a graduate of K. U. and Mr. Barber, principal, received his degree of both B. A. and M. A. from Wabash College Indiana. Miss Hume, teacher of history, is a graduate of Baker University. Miss Eklab, instructor in English and Latin, was graduated from Bethany college.
CHANCELOR'S FRANISHISE
GOT PLENTY OF EXERCISE
JOY, THREE DAYS THEOEF,
AT MANKATO HIGH SCHOOL
Until this year Hosington has not had a high school paper, but the students decided to put out one without further delay. The first copies, under the name"The Indi- were issued the first of this month.
Spearville Classes Elect. By Leo Rryer.
Spearville High School, Nov. 5.—The seniors recently held a meeting and elected the following officers: President, Bessie Band; secretary, Opal Steele; high school reporter, Joseph Peterson; chief judge the following officers: President, Joe W. Scott; secretary, Bessie Peterson.
COME AND SEE OUR SETS. 803 MASS. ST.
Garnett High School, Nov. 5. In a hard fought game of football, here Saturday, Garnett held the Lawrence High School team to a score of 0 to 1. Although outweighed by the visiting team, Garnett kept them on the defensive more than half of the time. Both teams were forced to punt often. On account of a wet and slippery field, footing was uncertain, and neither team was able to score.
AKTELL BOYS AND GIRLS
DEFEAT MARYSVILLE HIGH
The freshmen were coming from the Snow hall lecture room when eight near-physicians, feeling desperate from an afternoon in the stiff room, decided to assault one freshman who was without his cap. Instead of running to safety, his companions began to wage a war of extemination on the assailants and when no help appeared to aid the helpless doctors they beat a hasty retreat.
One hundred freshmen proved too much for eight medics who attempted to castigate one of their students as a botrylgei hygiene lecture at 5:30 last night.
By Ralph Foster.
Axtell High School, Nov. 5—The Axtell high school boys defeated a team from Marysville in a closely contested game here Friday by a score of 30 to 28.
Bv Ralph Foster.
The Axtell girls defeated the Marysville girls in a slow game by a score of 31 to 3.
Garnett Ties Lawrence. By Obe Newcomb
CURSES! FOILED! HISSED
THIS MEDICAL OCTETTE
He had voted.
Santa Fe
Foot Ball
Kansas University vs. Washburn College
Special cars for Team, Band and Rooters with plenty of room for all. Leave Lawrence at 9:20 a. m.; returning leave Topeka 7:45 p. m. Other regular trains leave [Lawrence] 10:46 a. m. and 12:37 p. m.; returning leave Topeka 5 p. m. and 6:50 p. m. First class coaches and chair cars on all trains. Everybody that can should go and help [the boys win the game].
For further information regarding train service, call or ad- dress.
dress
Either Phone 32.
Topeka, November 9
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
PROTSCH.
Santa Fe Has Been Chosen as Official Route
The Tailor.
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Swede's Place
You Know Where
Our plant is equipped with complete manning ladies' and men's wearning apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8. E. Henry Both phones 75
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Blinding, Copper Plate Printing,
R uber Stamps, Engraving, Die Steel
Embossing, Scales, Badges
214 Mass Street, Lawrence Kansas
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices. Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Monk, Prop. Both Phones 148
The Brunswick Billard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Studies
$3.00 Tilt Xinna $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass. Home 1107
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorinum
12 W. Warren Bath Room 5001
LAWRENCE Business College Founded in 1927. Lawrence, Kansas, of a century of a local business college, has been the best equipped business college in the state. Graduates to all part-time, bank- and credit-limited banking, banking union University College, lawrence, Kansas.
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAM STARTS GRIND FOR REAL CONTESTS
Coaches Start Annual Preparations for Cornhusker and Tiger Games
With but two weeks to prepare for the Cornhusker struggle and but one week more to prepare for the annual tail twitting contest between the Tiger and Jayhawk, everything is business at the Kansas camp. No loading is allowed and every man who intends to practice has a duty on his toes. The dilatation in the Kansas team in lining up is a thing of the past. Every man is expected to be back in his place the minute the play ends.
New plays are being learned and everything points to preparation for later games. The newest invention is the originator, a way to lay the originator, calls the lock step.
A few changes are being made in the line for, although the line showed up well against the Sooner attack, Coaches Mose and Frank are not entirely satisfied. Burnham was running signals last night at tackle and Tudor had Burnham's old position at guard. The rest of the line was the same as that of the Oklahoma game.
The team came out of the game in fine shape and except for a few bruises would be practically fit to enter a game today. Martin and Hatcher, the pressmen are most well and will be able to play in later contests.
In the back field Magill is playing at quarter while Holiday and Parker are holding down one of the pairs in the back down full back position remains the same.
Unless some one is injured in the contest Saturday, Kansas should line up against Nebraska in the best shape of the season.
HERE'S A SCIENTIFIC WAY TO CAN BEANS
Kansas housewives should cook beans three days, if they want to preserve them in the scientific way.
Girls in the department of home economics at the University of Kansas are putting up beans this week and this is the way they do it:
Place the cans on slats of wood or perforated support in the bottom of boiler or cooking vessel.
Wash, string, and break or cut the beans, put at once into a clear jar, fill the jar with cold water, add $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoonful of salt; use a new rubber, put the top on loosely and do not seal it.
On the second day you return the cans to the boiler as previously prepared, the canisters are then returned.
Bring the water to the boiling point and boil fifteen minutes, then seal. After the cans are sealed boil forty-five minutes and remove them aside for twenty-four hours.
Four cold water into the vessel to within two or three inches of the top of the jars. Any greater amount of water would probably boil up into the jars.
Remove the cans, and let stand as before. On the third day cook again for sixy minutes, then remove from the oven outside of the cans, label and set away.
The unsealed cans are boiled first to cause the maximum expansion, then when sealed and boiled again, they are set away in a warm room so that any bacteria in the spore form may be encouraged by favorable conditions to change to the more sensitive negative form. The second day cooking is to kill bacteria thus developed. Since there may be some spores still present it is safest to give them another day for development.
They are then cooked for the third and last time.
Carl Anderson of Kansas City, Kansas, has pledged Beta Theta Pi.
Send the Daily Kansan home
TO THE COUNTRY
TO THE POLLS
Duty before pleasure.
Every "undesirable" citizen will vote.
Every man who believes in graft will vote.
Every man who is interested in promoting private greed, instead of the public good,
will vote.
Now it's up to honest men to be on hand and vote promptly.
If the weather is cold or wet, here is the overcoat at $15 that will give you comfortable protection. Slip-ons at $5 to $12.
Warm, honest, self-
respecting suits from
$10 to $35.
A hat for every head.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUTKITTERS
Prof. C. A. Preyer, of the School of Fine Arts, has been invited to play at a concert given by the K. C. Symphony Orchestra at Kansas City December 3. He will play a selection of his own composition which he wrote for the Fifth Annual Music Festival in 1908 and which he played with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at that time.
NOTES
The Kansas State Music Teachers' Association, which met at Lawrence last year, will meet at the Agricultural College at Manhattan the first week in December. Dean C. Skilton, Prof. Wort Morse, Prof. C. E. Hubak, Prof. Brienne R. Stewart, Prof. Mistiss Sweyney, and Miss Cook, all of the Fine Arts School of the university will be among those to take part in the program.
WATCHES
Dean Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, will read a paper before the Kansas State Teachers' Association Friday at Topeka on the "training of the music teacher."
The University Orchestra will give its first concert of the year November 21. The concert will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the organization of the orchestra and a special program is being planned.
Dean Chas. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts will give an Organ Recital Wednesday, November 13, the second of the faculty recitals to be held this year. Dean Silkton will play some of his own compositions together with several other selections.
A beautiful collection of Japanese paintings are sold at Myers hall at most reasonable prices, 15c to $1.00, admission free—Adv.
A recent purchase of the celebrated Howard watches enables us to offer a limited few at $37.50. This watch cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $42.50.
You get quicker service, good workmanship and superior quality at Howard's Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass Street. 7.
SOL MARKS
2 Doors North of Obers.
DRIVER POINTING TEAM FOR KANSAS
Washburn Coach Putting the Final Touches to the Ichabod Aggregation
.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5.—Coming out of the game with the State Normal last Saturday in A-1 condition Coach Driver's hopefuls started yesterday afternoon on their final week's workout for the big scrap with Kansas next Saturday. The locals came through Saturdays' game in fine shape and were welcome to be on their list are back in the game. Instead of being disheartened over the defeat the Washburn squad is looking forward to a victory over the Jayhawkers this year. Coach Driver has kept his best plays under cover and the locals will go up against Kansas with an entirely new bunch of plays and will probably spring several surprises on the visitors. Washburn's real strength was not shown in the Normal game as the team depended on purchase and old forms. Strictly offensive play was not used until after the Teachers had scored when Washburn marched down the field for a touchdown in five minutes of play.
Yesterday Coach Driver gave the varsity a long workout on fast signal practice, getting the men familiar with the new plays. "Cack" Smiley was sent to his old position of quarterback and the general opinion is that he will general the team against the Jayhawkers Saturday. Tomlinson has been shifted to fullback and Lowe and Boreg were running at half. McIntosh was sent in the line at guard and Pearson and Trobert were holding down the end positions. Hard scrimmage practice will probably be held today and tomorrow and the team will take it easy the last two days. The freshmen and scrimmage took a two hours' practice yesterday. The scrims showed up strong on offensive work and tore up Crumbine's first year men for big gains. The freshmen showed up good on offense but their line failed to hold steady under attack.
STRAWBERRY IS NOT
STRAWBERRY SOMETIMES
University Food Analyst Makes Test of Gelatine Compounds Showing Impurities.
COMPETE IN FINALS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
That the Pure Food law is not as stringently enforced as it should be and that men have a better sense of taste than women was clearly demonstrated in a test conducted by Decer E. Harder, food analyst Tuesday.
Five samples of gelatine compounds were prepared as per directions on package and the students of the sanitary and applied chemistry and food analysis classes sampled them. Each glass was labeled with a number and the student after having sampled its contents wrote a class of the flavor opposite a number corresponding to that on the glass.
"The foregoing experiment only tends to prove that the enforcement of the pure food law is far from being ideal," declared Mr. Harder. "A more efficient way is to strawberry unless it possesses sufficient concentration to justify it."
The result disclosed the fact that out of a possible 100 per cent, the men guessed 23 per cent correctly while the women averaged 20 per cent. Of the five flavors used strawberry was the most popular, fifteen out of thirty-two guessing it correctly.
All students who intend to go to Topeka with the team will please give your name to Manager Hamil Williams, who will be made for you in K. U. section.
Mr. Arthur Moses, '12 is visiting at the Phi Delt house for a few days.
WASHBURN-K. U. GAME
TOPEKA SATURDAY, NOV. 9
Team and band leave on Santa Fe at 9:20 o'clock Saturday a. m. Room for all if you will let us know in time. —Adv.
WANT ADS.
Kinnear and Barteldes Op pose Each Other for Third Consecutive Time
FOR SALE—Hand crocheted hat bands. Call at 1341 O. St. tf.
LOST—Duber-Hampden watch, possibly McCook field. Liberal reward if returned to owner, V. G. Henry, 1334 Ohio.
WANTED A bonr roommate 1834
The finals in the fourth annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf club will be played tomorrow afternoon, between O. A. Barteles and L. W. Kinnear. The match will start from No. 1 tee, near Mississippi street, on the University campus, at 2 o'clock.
WANTED -A boy roommate, 1834 Ohio.
Bartedes has held the title of champion of the club for two years and during the last two tournaments has had Kinnear as his opponent in the finals, in the present instance. Both men play a strong game of golf and a close and interesting contest is anticipated by the followers of the game in Lawrence. In addition to the title of champion the winner will receive the handsome silver and bronze trophy cup offered by A. D. Carroll, a member of the club.
Barteldes won a place in the finals by defeating Allen Sterling in the semi-finals by a score of 3 up and 2 to play. The match was closely contested and was not decided until the latter half of the second round of play. Kinnear had already won a place in the finals by defeating M. W. Sterling in the semi-finals by a score of 1 up, after playing 19 holes.
A record for the tournament, in the number of holes played in a match, was made by F. W. Blackman and H. C. Allen, in the consolation round. Allen defeated Blackmar 1 up on the twenty-first hole, the score being even up on the eighteenth hole, and the three extra holes being necessary before the tie was finally broken. The second and consolation fights of the tournament have reached the semi-finals and the players are urged to finish their matches as early as possible.
The Oread Golf club team will go to Topeca Saturday of this week for a round in Mexico.
club team. This is a return game, the Topeka team having played in Lawrence three weeks ago when the game resulted in a tie score. Capt. expects to take a team of twelve players to Topeka.
Mr. Ivan Dibble of Topeka is at the Sigma Chi house for a short visit.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
Board And Rooms.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service a moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 100 Mass. "We make a specialty o beate coffee in town."
Liveries.
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. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
Shoe Shops
See Hes Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meat at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Your work at the old stand. Ladies work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
We dye wintle canvass, buck, and satin shoes and slippers any color. Ladies shining parlor, Howard Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass. St.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing,
1017 Mass. Street.
Bring us your kicks, "Howard's Shoe Hospital," successor to "Newby's Shoe Shop, 913 Mass."-Adv.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 987 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 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.
DID NOT EVER SELL PENNANTS.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Moss.
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
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.
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
Missouri-Kansas Football Tickets
Are now on sale and ready for distribution, Manager's Office, 201 Robinson Gymnasium. Bleacher Seats $2 each. Box Seats $2.50 each. Advance applications have been filled and are now ready. These tickets will be held until next Thursday. Bring Student Tickets, coupon No. 5, and count them at $8 cash each in settlement for reserved seats. All north Bleacher and north Box seat tickets have been sent to Columbia for Missouri delegation. Kansas has south and west Bleachers and south Boxes. Telephone orders will be taken and tickets held until Thursday. Get your tickets now. Indications are that we will not be able to supply the demand. Already 4,000 tickets sold not including Missouri.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
W. O. HAMILTON, Gen. Mgr.
Home Phone 605
Bell Phone K. U. 82
FOOT BALL K. U. vs. Washburn
FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Washburn Field, Sat'y, Nov. 9, 2. P.M.
Last Big Feature of Teachers' Week. Reserved Seats----the best $1.50 1000 Unreserved Seats $1.00
Washburn Rooters' Club Sends Its Challenge to the K. U. Thundering Thousand
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 38.
DAVID STARR JORDAN SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1912.
Will Deliver His Famous Ad
dress in Chapel at
4:30 O'clock
"THE FIGHT AGAINST WAR"
David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford University, California, will address the students of the University Friday afternoon at 4:30 in chapel on the subject of "The Fight Against War."
Will be Subject of Stanford Man's Talk-Comes Under Auspices of Extension Department.
For years President Jordan has been one of the foremost advocates of the international peace movement, and has devoted much time and work to help rouse public sentiment against war.
President Jordan comes direct from New Mexico at the invitation of the University Extension department, and will go to Topkea Friday night to give an address before the graduation, in session there this week.
In addition to his duties as president of Leland Stanford, Dr. Jordan has written numerous books on scientific subjects. He also holds numerous honorary degrees from schools of higher education, and was recently decorated by the late Emperor of Japan for his work for world peace, with the highest honors ever given to a foreigner by Japan.
TICKETS GO ON SALE
Student's Tickets for Missour
Game go on Sale
Wednesday
"Tomorrow is the last day that tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game are to be held for students," said Manager W. O, Hamilton this morning. "If you have an application be sure to get your seats right away for after tomorrow the sales will be thrown open."
Scores of applications are coming in each day. The alumni of Kansas City, Leavenworth, St. Joseph, Paola, Hutchinson and Salina have asked for reservations, the Kansas City alumni alone reserved 500 tickets. Alumni of the different fraternities have reserved seats in groups.
Before any tickets were put on sale there were 572 applications in calling for about 4000 tickets. The sales reached $4000 up to last night.
Social Center Advocates Coming. The second annual convention of the Social Center Association of America will be held here from November 20 to 23rd. Last year it met at Madison. This association is working fwor the wider use of school houses as social centers.
THE BEST JOKE
I EVER HEARD.
TOLD BY
MEMBERS
OF THE
FACULTY
Prof. Wm. W. Davis of the history department offers the following short poem, as a substitute for the funniest story he has ever heard. He also points out that it has an exorcism for those who wish to apply it.
"The lightning bug the silly bird, it has not any mind
It wanders through existence with it's headlight on behind."
Attend the rally tonight.
BULLETIN.
The committee in charge of the Faculty Ladies' tea tomorrow in Haworth hall for all women of the University announced late this afternoon that the hours of receiving had been extended to 5:30, in response to the request of a woman who would have been unable to attend earlier. The affair will start at three o'clock. All women are invited.
Professor Blackmar Honored.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar has been appointed by Governor Stubbs as a delegate to represent Kansas at the Congress of American Prison Association to be held at Baltimore, November 9 to 14th.
Y.W.C.A., Secretary Urge
Girls to Join University
Mending Bureau
WANTS WOMEN FOR THIS DARN PROJECT
A call for women who can darn to report to the Young Women's Christian Association to start a K. U. mending bureau was issued this afternoon by Secretary Mollie R. Carroll.
If enough women apply for the work of sewing up the professorial and undergraduate sock, the organization will be started at once.
"The Y. W. C. A. is willing to take up and carry on the project if the covends will hand in their names and addresses, and will state the quantity and special kinds of work they desire," said Miss Carroll.
"Surely there are enough young women in the University who would be glad of this opportunity to earn money, and in this way they can do so without having their names known to their customers."
Miss Carroll's office hours are from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock every day, and she will be glad to receive the girls at that time.
TROUBADORS
NAME[
Varsity Glee Club Singers Selected and Organization of Society Perfected
"Everything points toward a successful season for the club," declared Manager Bob Campbell this afternoon. All our stuff will be new and the men seem to be taking hold of it in a good fashion. Nothing is known about the California trip but the prospects are very bright.
The organization of the Glee Club of the University for the coming year has been perfected and the singers are getting down to hard work. Practices are being held many new songs are being tried out.
Director: Prof. C. E. Hubach;
manager, Robert Campbell; pianist,
A. Goldman; first tenors, Baldwin
Mitchell, William Cain, Harold Wilson,
Harold Wheelock; second tenors,
Rothwell Banker, Guy Houston,
Frank Russe, Joe Guilet; first base,
Clarence Sowers, Ralph Swartz,
Robert Campbell, Glen Wisdome;
second base, Charles Dolde, James
Orton, Lawrence Morris, Donald
Burnett.
Holiday for Near Teachers.
All classes in the School of Education have been dismissed for Tuesday's session, those who expect to teach next year to attend the State Teachers' Association.
Several changes have been made in the personnel of the club since first announced. The members are as follows:
Are you a loyal Rooter?
"However, if we do not take that trip, numerous calls from over the state have been received, and one through Kansas will be scheduled."
Holiday for Near Teachers
RECESS! HOORAY!
When the last pink ballot is counted and the moans of the bull have died, and the vanquished ones lie jaded, and their heart felt tears have dried; we shall rest, and darnf we wont need it, rest for monthlet or two, till the kind hearted pols have decided the peplu need saving anew. But some will await the disaster to come with defeat of their choice, and some will await the great pleasure of receiving an award that will end in forgive, argue, and none but losers will blame, and all will await the next scandal to take up the place of The Game. And the papers that have defamed Wilson will bow to the next rPresident and everything here will be lovely until the next big Polivent.
LAWS WILL HONOR UNCLE JIMMY GREEN
Barristers Planning "Bigges Ever" Banquet For Dean of Law School
That the seventh annual "Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet will be the best ever is the assertion of K. K. Simmons, president of the senior class of the School of Law, under whose direction the affair has been planned.
Ponce.
The banquet which is held in honor of Dean J. W. Green of the School of Law will begin promptly at eight o'clock Thursday evening, November 7th, at the Hotel Eldridge. Besides the guest of honor, "Uncle Jimmy" Green, Chancellor Frank Strong, the faculty of the School of Law, W. C. Michaels of Kansas City, the out-of-town speakers and a number of alumni will be guests of the School of Law.
The following men will respond with toasts: Justice West of the supreme court of Kansas, Robert Stone of Topeka, Ira C. Snyder, president of the senior laws last year, Clifford Sullivan for the senior class, A. B. Campbell for the middles, and J. De Langy for the juniors. Orlin Weede will be toast-master.
Special music will be furnished by an orchestra. A law quarter composed of "Bob" Campbell, Lawrence Morris, W. Rothwell Banker, and William Cain will sing songs especially suitable to the occasion.
THEYLL TRAIN KANSAS
GIRLS TO BE COME NURSES
Kansas girls now have an opportunity to prepare themselves as nurses within their own state. The University of Kansas announces a training school for the profession conducted in connection with the institution's Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale. Twenty young women have already registered for the course.
The course begins October 1 and ends June 1 of each year, but students are admitted at any time when there is a vancancy. The students are required to spend a probationary period of three months in the school, during which they receive board, laundry and lodging, but no other compensation. For the remainder of the course, an allowance of $7.00 a month is given by the hospital 'to cover the expense of uniforms, books and instruments. If accepted as pupil nurses at the end of this probationary period, the students must agree to remain for the complete course of two and one-half years, unless dismissed for dismeanor.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Following the action of the seniors the sophomore women have voted to do away with the wearing of flowers at formal parties at the University of California.
RAH! RAH! Truck DRIVERS!
THEY HAVE A COLLEGE NOW
The school was established to supply the need of merchants for chauffeurs who can not only drive but also repair cars. Heretofeo, when a dealer bought a truck he simply assigned one of his teamsters to ride with the expert sent with the machine for a week or so and in that time he learned to run the car under ordinary conditions but as soon as difficulty presented itself the garage force had to be resorted to.
A course in aeronautics was talked of for K. U., but it remained for the Y. M. C. A. of Boston to start a college for truck drivers.
UNIVERSITY ROUND
TABLE AT TOPEKA
Many K. U. Professors t Speak at Alumni Ranquet
Banquet
A series of four minute after-dinner talks is to be a feature of the Alumi banquet to be held in ELK's Hall, Topeka tomorrow night.
“The key-note of the meeting is to be,” said Dean Johnston this morning, “that the K. U. body of teaching alumni should have as a distinguishing characteristic certain high ideals and that as a body they should hear specifically what the University is proposing through its School of Education and other agencies to do for their profession and they should voice their attitude toward the development of this phase of University work.”
Following is the program of talks to be made at the banquet;
Chancellor Strong, General Remarks about the University.
Prof. A. S. Olin, History of the School of Education.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, Supply and demand in the teaching profession.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Preliminary practice in teaching under expert supervision.
Supt. M. E Pearson (of the Kansas City, Kan., schools. What the superintendent in service expects of the University.
Prof. Alberta Corbin, Professional
teaches of the woman teacher
ideals of the woman teacher.
Prof. A. W. Trettien, Practice schools in general and the Oread high school in particular.
Supt. W. S. Houser (Junction City)-What the University has done and what it might do for the teacher. Dean C. H. Johnston, the ultimate
object or the "School of Education": "Of course," said Dean, "my unit will be a university. It not mean by ultimate anything very far off—it is to have a thoroughly equipped building here for the School of Education which will include not only class rooms and demonstrational laboratories, but also a thoroughly equipped model school and clinic rooms for backward children, provision for study rooms under expert supervision, and many other things."
MARION MANLEY ELECTED
TO ATHLETIC COUNCH
Marion Manley was elected sophomore representative to the advisory committee of the Women's Athletic Association at a regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Owing to the leadership and commitment of the junior and senior representatives was postponed until the next meeting.
To Debate "short Ballot"
The K. U. Debating society will meet to argue the question:
"Resolved, That Kansas should adopt the Massachusetts Short Ballot Law." The speakers for the affirmative are Station, Bonser, Poos; for the negative, Burnett, Jacobs, and Bennett.
To Debate "Short Ballot."
Wyandottes to Meet.
The Wyandotte county club will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at Myers hall at 7:30 p. m. Important business of the club will be discussed and all Wyandotte county students are expected to attend this meeting.
Will Entertain Logicians.
S. in Social Life Legislature,
Prof. A. Mitchison, will entertain the members of his logic and philosophy classes at his home Saturday night.
Send the Daily Kansan home
High School Prizes
Announcement of the winners of the three monthly prizes of $5, $3, and $2 will be made in tomorrow's issue of the Daily Kansan. See Page 1 tomorrow.
KEEPER OF LUCKY TIGER
TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS
J. W. Malecolson, chief engineer of the Lucky Tiger Mining Company of Old Mexico, will be the speaker at the meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers this afternoon in Haworth hall.
The forces of the Lucky Tiger mine, including Americans, among whom were several K. U. graduates, had few months ago by Mexican rebels.
A COLLEGE SING
TONIGHT IN CHAPEL
Football Rally to Begin Promptly at Seven O'Clock
An old fashioned college sing will be held tonight in chapel at seven o'clock. After the song fest at Fraser a trip to the boarding place of the football team will be made and a serenade staged. The band will lead the procession and the Glee members will help out with the singing.
The meeting will be in the nature of a football rally with the singing as the principal drawing card. The Kansas football team is not going to have any too smooth sailing in Topeka Saturday and a good bunch of rooters is needed to help up the Kansas spirit.
Topeka enthusiasts are planning on a strong representation at the game and many alumni of the University, who will be attending the State Teachers' Convention, will be able to go out and enough to go out to the Washburn field and cheer "Old Kansas" on to a victory.
Come out tonight and join the boosters.
SPANISH CLUB FORMED
Officers of El Ateneo Were Elected Yesterday After-
noon
The first meeting of El Ateneo,
the recently organized Spanish club,
was held in Fraser hall yesterday
and the following officers were
elected: Presidente, Senor Roy U.
Stevens; vice-presidente, Senoria,
Josephine MacDonald; secretarieto-
roser, Senor K. G. Bishop; advisero,
Professor Owen.
About fifteen charter members were present and the membership is expected to increase in a very short time. All students either taking elementary or advanced Spanish and all others interested in Spanish but are not taking it up this year are urged to attend the meetings. The purpose of the club is to give the students a better opportunity to converse in the language and 'o create a greater interest in the study of Spanish. During the year several noted men representing the different Spanish-speaking countries will be asked to speak at the club with representatives from other Spanish clubs.
Professor Owen has arranged for the club to hold a social session at his home in the near *future*. The next meeting will be held at Fraser hall, room 314, Thursday, November 14th.
He Wanted Them to Vote
He Wanted Them to Vote.
Dean C. H. Johnston was chair-
man of the Resolution Committee a
year which drew up a resolution ex-
pressing the convention in favor o
woman suffrage.
Go to the rally in Fraser.
SONS OF ICHABOD EXPECT TO BEAT K. U.
Washburn Team Determined to Humble Jayhawkers at Topeka Saturday
TEAM IN BEST OF CONDITION
Driver's Men Will Put up Best Fight of the Season Against Kansas.
B. E. W. W.
Outside of politics the all absorbing" topic of conversation in Topeka and around the Washburn football camp is how bad the Sons of Ichabod are going to trim Kansas Saturday afternoon. The sentiment for the Blues has even gone farther than talk and many of the supporters are betting large sums that this is Kansas year to be beaten.
Betting is Heavy.
The writer had no more than arrived in town yesterday when he had varied bets offered him. The Washburn backers are even willing to wager on how big the score will be against the Jayhawkers. There were so many differences that Driver's men might lose; its just a matter of score.
The school was cheered yesterday and the superstitious student give another four-leafed clover in the presentation to the athletic department of a picture of the 1900 team, sent in by a graduate in Omaha. That was the team that Bennie Owen coached, and the team that descended on Captain Wilcox's KU. eleven at Lawrence and defeated it 24 to 0; and later repeated with it 29 to 0 victory at Topeka.
Popular sentiment seems to place Washburn's limit at 14 points and some of the dopesters are willing to concede that Kansas may get a goal from placement. As for K. U. making a touchdown, why that is absurd.
Last Saturday at Emporia against, the Teachers the Washburn team kept all its pet plays blanketed. Straight football and punting was all the team used and as a consequence lost the game by one point. But this does not seem to worry Coach Driver a bit and he is filling his men with the "Beat Kansas" spirit. The way the team worked in a spirited practice yesterday afternoon it would seem that the Jayhawkers will face a bunch of fighting tigers Saturday. The men on the team and the students of the school would rather defeat K. U. than win all the other games on the schedule.
Last year Kansas had a hard fight against the Topeka team. This year the team is' fifty per cent stronger than last and the K. U. team does not seem to be cutting a very wide swath in football circles. The game promises to be a "dinger" from every standpoint.
Driver Shifts Players.
Coach Driver has made several shifts in the lineup for the Kansas game. He has placed "Cack" Smiley, one of the best quarterbacks in the state and probably in the Missouri Valley, back in his old position. Smiley has been playing half-back part of the time this season but will direct the plays against Mossie's men. Smiley is the man Kansas will have to watch as he is an adept with the forward pass play and is a broken field runner of ability.
Captain Tomlinson has been shifted to fullback, his old position, and Berg and Lowe, two fast halves, will represent the team, who will present its strongest power.
Kansas will, in all probability, be outpunted in the game. This may be a big factor in keeping the game a tie. Trobert the Washburn kicker has booted the oval consistently all season for more than 40 yards to the right of the center field fence we than the Jayhawker kicks have avenged.
Taking all the dope into consideration it looks as if the game Saturday would result in a tie. If one team scores the other is almost sure to win, hit and push the ball over. The players get near either goal. Many of the dopesters claim that the contest will end in a 0 to 0 score.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kusas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINGAT Managing Editor
WARD MARIS Campus Editor
EWARD HACKNEY Sporting Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGHING Advertising Mgr
A. E. PALMER, Assistant Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HERRERT FLINT  JAMES HOUGHTON
HARLAN TRUMPSON  L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOPFMAN
Entered as second-call moll matter Sep-
1975 by the State House. On June 16,
Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1876
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
 dresses, 2.50 per year, one term; $1.25
$2.50 per year, one term; $1.25
Published in the afternoon five times a week, from the press of the department of education.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912
Everyone gives a shove to the
tumbling wall—From the Chinese.
THOSE CAPS AGAIN
Once more the freshman cap has come into prominence. It, or rather the lack of it, was the cause of an embryonic riot between upperclassmen and freshmen after Monday's hygiene class. Freshmen went to the rescue of capless classmates who were in imminent danger of being paddled. An incipient rough-house was the result.
This action on the part of the freshmen, while it was the natural thing to do under the circumstances, will probably cause a resumption of the paddling of first year men. The ruling of the Student Council will be upheld and the freshmen can gain nothing by resisting it.
Their action in opposing the padding of some of their number can mean but one of two things, either that the freshmen are unwilling to abide by the freshman cap rule or that they are inviting punishment for sport's sake. The result will be the same in either event.
It is unfortunate that the difficulty has arisen just when the cap question had begun to work out satisfactorily. It is unfortunate for both sides, the upperclassmen lose valuable time from their classes in performing their necessary duties and the freshmen lose that peace of mind that comes with unblemished anatomy.
The freshman class has no stauncher friend than the Daily Kansas and no more energetic worker for its welfare. As such, we wish to offer a few words of advice, "wear your caps."
Of course, resistance means a few days of fun and amusement, but the lion's share of it usually goes to the other fellow. We admire your spirit in aiding your classmates, but spirit is a poor rival of arnica.
There is another act we also admire. That is the nerve of the handful of upperclassmen who started paddling a member of the hygiene class in the presence of the rest of the class.
The Daily Kansas printed an editorial from the Yale Daily News yesterday on "Schools of Journalism." By it, one would judge that the News' staff is rather a closed corporation.
MISTAKES
A mistake usually is the action of some one else. Not often does it happen that a man will admit a full-grown mistake and take credit for it in its entirety. As for this, neither will a woman. Why not?
An old saying has it that mistakes happen in the best of families. Nowadays mistakes don't happen. They are "committed" by someone. Not often in the manner of so many crimes, that is, with malice aforethought; the mistake has a way of just creeping in, in some unguarded moment. After it has crept in successfully, it claims to have been "committed."
Not everybody makes mistakes;
only those who do things and attempt to do things. If you have never "committed" a mistake, it stands to reason that you have never done anything. (The Daily Kansan will be pleased to print any views contrary to this last statement.)
Having been accused of making multitudinous mistakes, we swell with pride. We are not overly egotistical, but think of the many things we have had to attempt to make all these errata.
Yet some persons are unreasonable about this matter. They call us up on the 'phone and speak harshly to us. Sometimes they call in person and intimate that we do not care whether we print things correctly or not.
Which is far from the truth. Because we are willing to admit a mistake now and then, it does not follow that we study to make them. We ask that you be as patient as you can, and when a mistake comes to your notice, look it over carefully and see if there are not a dozen ways in which it might have slipped in.
The Palette club is no more. Let it be hoped that with the passing of this name the members of the new national do not lose their taste for art.
WE WANT BREVITY
If your communication to the Daily Kansan was not published, think it over and try to remember how long it was. Because of lack of space, communications, except in rare cases must be limited to 250 words.
If you differ with the Daily Kansan about any particular happening, or if you have a kick to register, we are glad to print what you write, but come to the point in as few words as possible.
"See a little well," says a headline. Now isn't that head brimful of good advice?
October didn't break any records. What would have been the use with the world's championship series and a presidential campaign on?
A STUDENT SKATING RINK
While running through a file of old Rhetoric I themes the other day we ran across a paper advocating the establishment of a skating rink at the University. The idea seemed to be a good one, and coincident with the fact that we would seem to be a good thing to give the proposition a boost.
Would it not be possible to embank the athletic field around the circular cinder path to the extent of 10 or 12 inches, and then flood the field from one of the city mains? The field is enclosed, so there would be no trouble in charging admission for those who wanted to have a good skate. An admission of 5 or 10 cents could be charged, and this if the rider was patronized, and it is reasonable to suppose that it would be, it would more than cover the original expense of installation.
A University skating park is one of many things that would do this, and for that reason, if for no other, we recommend the plan to the proper authorities and urge that it be given consideration.—Daily Nebraskan.
Outside of the practical pleasure that the students would receive from a skating rink of their own, assuming that it would be feasible to build one, it would be a great thing for the University. The more that the students can be brought together as masons may begin, the easier it will be for Nebraska to build up a genuine college spirit within their midst.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
The poet shows "the nature of things" as much as the reasoner, though he may not "buckle and bow the mind to you." He deth not only a prospect into what is so valuable a prospect into the way as will entice any man to enter into it. Nay, he doth as if your journey should lie through a fair vineyard, at the edge of the city, where grapes, that full of that taste you may long to pass further.
POETRY
-Sir Philip Sidney.
The Daily Kanan will publish in
their weekly newsletter of the readers
Contributions welcome.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
How sweet I roamed from field to field.
and tasted all the summer's pride,
Till I the Prince of Love behold,
I will be
Who in the sunny beams did glide.
He showed me illies for my hair.
And let me through his garden! **hall** with
his golden pleasures
wrow.
And Phoebe fired my vocal rage.
He and I ran through the hall,
and shut me in his golden cage.
With sweet May-dews my wings were wet.
And blushing roses for my wife,
Akron. All who love her.
When all his großen pleasures
He loves to sit and hear me sing,
Then, laughing, sports and plays
The annual report of the treasurer of Yale university for the year 1911-12 shows that the total gifts and bequests amounted to $1,641,754.
Students at the University of South Carolina who desire to gain a scientific knowledge of the automobile may take a course which allows one credit hour.
And blushing roses for my brow,
and led me, through his garden faim
THE NEWSPAPER GUY
Of the cop where the work of the fire-friends shines.
And he scorns all assistance, but brings him to book.
I see a man pushing his way though the lines
"The chief" I inquire, but a fireman replies, "Ob, no, that's one."
Then stretches my golden wings
And mocks my loss of liberty.
"Mr. Burns?" I inquire. Some one scornfully cries—
"Burns?" No; he's just one of them newspaper guys."
I see a man start on the trail of a crook,
I see a man walk through the door of a show.
Where hundreds are blocked by the sire S. R. O.
William Blake.
And see a man enter, unquestioned and bold,
"Well hardly. He's one of those newsman, guys."
"Is this fellow a star that no ticket he buys?"
I see a man knock on a president's door.
And the sign "No Admittance" completely ignore.
Hired Man—Nope. Sort er lost my pull.
"A saint?" I'll inquire, and old Petter will reply.
"Is this Morgan, that privacy's right he denies?"
"Morgan? Shucks! It's just one of those newspaper guys."
Cornell Widow.
"Smoking again? I thought you'd eat it out."
And some day I'll walk by the great streets of gold,
Agent-Here, you've had that typewriter for six months and you haven't paid me a cent for it.
He—My dear, I wish you would go get yourself ready for dinner before the company arrives.
'Well, I SHOULD SAY NOT: he's a newspaper guy.'
Hamid—Seeen much of that girl? Egrid-I should say so. I met her at the beach this summer and took her to the opera.
—Princeton Tiger.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
At Montana the sophomores recently established a new tradition. They have built a large block (M) on a nearby hill and have delegated the class of 1916 to keep it polished up. Hereafter each freshman class will be expected to do this.
-Stanford Chaparral.
Indignant Farmer—Say, look here y'er ain't getting as much milk from them cows as y' uster.
Student—Well, you said it would pay for itself in six months.
She--My gracious! Are they cannibals?
Wisconsin Sphinx.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection go to the news editor before 11 A.M.
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".
The Short Grass club will meet at Myra hall Wednesday evening, November 6, at 7:30. Frank L. Carson, president.
The Good Government Club will meet Thursday night, Nov. 14, at the Sigma Chi house at 8 o'clock.
The Annual Board will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of Green hall.
Clyde Hatfield of New York City, county work secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at 3:00 o'clock Friday, November 8th in Myers hall. His subject will be "The Challenge of the Country."
Graduate Club—Illustrated lecture,
"Pictures from italy," by Dr. F. B.
Dains, room 206, Fraser hall,
Friday, November 8th, 8 p.m. All
members urged to be present.
A meeting of the Joint Board of the Student Enterprise Association will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. All managers are requested to present their budgets for the year.
The Greenwood County club will meet Wednesday evening at 1324 Tennessee at 7:30. J. D. Howard, president.
All K. U. men interested in rife shooting should sign N. R. A. by laws 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.
CALENDAR.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Larimer of Topske.
November 15—In chapel, Arthur Puch of New York City.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme court.
December 20—In chapel, Robert
Stone, state senator from Toneka.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Lars
immer of Topeka.
January 10—In chapel, Albert T. Reid, cartoonist for the Kansas Farmer.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F Mason of the supreme court.
February 21- In chapel, Hon. J.
N Dolley, state bank commissioner
N Florida
"The Fight Against War", David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymma
Thursday, November 7.
"Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet
Uncle Jimmy Day banquet
Friday, November 8.
Saturday, November 9.
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
Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. at 4:30
in Myers hall
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 16.
Sunday, November 11.
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y M. C. A.
Saturday, November 23.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Effie—And your flirtation with
Gary J.
Handles aircraft.
Hai hai! Haai hai!
Haai hai! Haai hai!
—嗡！Did ye say a secret?
Zariee-Oh, no! Votre marvure!
—L'indicatif du bluston.
Isn't This What You've Had in Mind ? ? ?
It's the "Bell" Model From Alfred Benjamin
Benjamin Clothes
The Tailor.
Johnson & Carl
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Swede's Place
905 Mass.
PROTSCH.
Did You Quit School Too Soon
You Know Where
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry    Both Phone 75
Our plant is equipped with complete
cameras, flashing ladies' and men's
wearing apparel.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 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
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education, Engineering, English, Languages, History, Mathematics, French. In some credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
And economy goes with it. The "Bell" in this year's handsomest fabrics, is here for you to try on—always glad to show you.
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.
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.
$20.
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Die Steel Tools
A. G. ALRICH
Notice how well every 1912-13 style feature is represented,the high cut vest, the shoulders, the full sleeves, the waist line, straight trousers and so on. And then observe that there isn't a freakish line about these clothes. That's dressing in good taste.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
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Punch ticket 10 Presses $1.50
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Particular Cleaning and
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LAWRENCE
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Lawrence, Kansas
Founded In 1809.For over a quarter of a century Largest and
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas. 1025 Mass.
a leader in business education. Largest and one of the most successful business college in the state. Graduates from Lawrence College. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-credit administration, law. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS.
Typewriters,
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Bell Phone 1051
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROSEDALE FOLLOWS THE MASKED LEADER
Freshmen Start Mysterious Dances and Other Classes Adopt Plan
Adopt Plan
By Warren Clements
By Warren Clements
Rosedale High School, Nov. 6.—The idea of mask parties is contagious among the Rosedalesite.
The freshmen set the pace when they held on the evening of Friday, October 25th what they most classically styled a "Hobo Convention."
The sophomores are planning to give a mask party about the middle of November and likewise the seniors have been invited to a mask party given by the juniors Saturday evening November 16. A costume ball and also a halloween party given by young people not entirely connected with the high school have also figured on the program.
Spring Hill Joins League.
By Inez Wingert.
Spring Hill High School, Nov. 6. 6- The high school has organized a Debating club and has joined the state team to hold their first local debate Friday.
Reno, 30; Sterling, 0.
By Bessie Bereman.
Reno County High School, Nov. 6. In a game of football Saturday at Sterling, the Reno team defeated the Sterling high school team by a score of 30 to 0.
Spearville, 2; Bucklin, 1. By Leo Dryer.
Spearville High School, Nov. 6.—The soccer team defeated Bucklin by a score of 2 to 1. Both of Spearville's scores were made in the first half. Bucklin scored one on a foul by Spearville in the last half.
Pratt, 27; Medicine Lodge, 3. By Ruth Hatfield.
Pratt County High School, Nov. 6—Pratt high school defeated Medicine Lodge here Friday by a score of 27 to 3. Medicine Lodge did not score until the last minute of the game.
By Emmett Moore.
MERCHANTS FEEDS OYSTERS
TO STAFFORD PLAYERS
Stafford High School, Nov. 6—H.
F. Soice, one of our merchants entertained the football team Saturday at A. H. Roby's cafe to an oyster stew. Coach Edgar, Cottel and Baird, both faculty were counted with the boys.
Saturday at Kingman the team held Kingman to a tie game 6 to 6.
Bv Herbert Schall.
ST. JOHN TEAM DEFEATS
DODGE CITY 52 to 0
Dodge City High School, Nov. 6.
—The St. John football team took a "fall" out of the Dodge City high school team Saturday, winning by a 52 to 0 score.
This was Dodge City's first defeat this year.
The St. John team worked well on the defense, breaking up many of the locals' plays. Dodge City punted often, but made first downs several times.
MANKATO GIRLS KNOW
HOW TO BAKE BREAD
By Irene Ruggles
Mankato High School, Nov. 5.—
In the recent Farmers' Institute
New Silks For Party Dresses
CHANMUERS—One of the newest silk fabrics, soft with a beautiful silk sheen. In ten of the most wanted shades. 36 inch wide, a yd. $1.50
CREPE METEOR—So f t and clinging, very desirable for draped skirts. All the newest shades. 40 inch wide, a yd. $1.50
CHIFFON CLOTH—So popular this season for over-draping. In ten of the very best shades, 40 inch wide, a yd. $1.25
MESSALINES—The best seller in the silk department. With a range of almost 100 shades, we please all. 27 inch wide, a yd. 75c and $100
Weaver's
held at Mankato, prizes of a free trip to Manhattan State Agricultural College were given to the three girls from 15 to 21 years of age, baking the three best loaves of bread.
The three winners were all students from the Mankato high school, the first prize going to Nina Moody, the second going to Conkin, and the third going to Freda Ellis.
Several of the high school boys took cash prizes in the corn and wheat contests.
Great Bend, 6; Kinsley, 0. By Arthur McDonald.
Great Bend High School, Nov. 6.
—Great Bend defeated Kinsley, 16 to 0 Saturday in the fourth game of the season.
College Faculty Likely to Adjourn.
On account of the large number of the faculty who will be in Topeka at the State Teachers' Association, the regular meeting of the College faculty will probably be adjourned from Thursday afternoon to some day next week.
Several of the faculty are on the program and others wish to attend the University reunion Thursday evening.
Vesper Service Sunday.
The first vesper services will be held Sunday afternoon in Fraser chapel room. A chorus is being organized by Professor Hubach of the School of Fine Arts to sing at the services during the winter.
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-Hand crocheted hat bands. Calls at 1341 A0. St. tf.
LOST-Duber-Hampden watch, possibly McCook field. Liberal reward if returned to owner, V. G. Henry, 1334 Ohio.
WANTED—A boy roommate, 1334 Ohio.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Football rally at seven o'clock.
ALL the printer's ink and newspaper space we could buy wouldn't tell you half about the extreme refinement and elegance of those new English Walking Shoes, in black, "for women," that we have just received from Armstrong and Co., Rochester, New York. You can find out for yourself in 5 minutes in our store just why they are superior to others at $5.
FISCHER'S -
TO EXPERIMENT WITH OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
Music Course
Dean Johnson and Dean Skilton Give Highs Music Course
Dean Charles H. Johnston of the School of Education and Dean Charles S. Skilton of the Fine Arts School are at work formulating a course in music for high schools. The course when mapped out will be offered in Oread high school as an experiment. It is thought that under the expert direction of the Fine Arts faculty a suitable course in music may be systematically worked out so that the School of Education may endorse it for the typical high school of the state.
"The aesthetic development of a student is as much a part of a complete education as the physical development or intellectual growth," explained Dean Johnston. "Of course we do not expect to make professional musicians, but we wish our students to have good music and to continue the cultivation of taste as an essential part of individual culture."
The ultimate ideal is to furnish courses for all students in musical appreciation, harmony, sight reading, and, where it is desirable, private instructions on musical instruments and in voice. As a beginning, during the University chapel hour every day the regular students of the Oread school will assemble for their music work in Myers hall. A victrola is to be used so that the students may learn to heat artistically composed music and all ranges of voices. Relatively few high school pupils can detect the tone of the viola, or oboe, or bassoon of an orchestra or orchestra record.
The plan of the course will be to arrange to give systematically, in this sort of musical laboratory, elementary but adequate outline and material for some practical acquaintance with musical history and musical appreciation. Dean Johnston cites the fact that there are 450 cities already doing something of this kind. The unique thing here is that the Schools of Education and Fine Arts can co-operate to work out a course which can stand practical tests.
Miss Helen Burdick, '12, has returned from a several months' visit in the east.
"If such a course as this should be adopted by the high schools of the state the University should in time offer credit for it in entrance requirements," declared Dean Johnston. "Many schools in the east, Harvard for example, give entrance credit for music. What Harvard does we need not be afraid to do. This would give an incentive toward the study of music and almost assure its success. The trouble has been that we do not realize our genuine cultural and strict educational value of art appreciation, but that we have seen as yet no way to insure courses in such subjects which actually accomplish the results desired."
Deans to Entertain Medics.
Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Sudler and Dr.
and Mrs. S. J. Crumbine will enter-
tain Friday evening for the students
of the medical school.
PROF. P. F. WALKER TO ENTERTAIN MECHANICALS
Before a meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Society at the home of Prof. P. F. Walker next Thursday evening, W. H. Tangeman and Earl Carson will read papers on "The Production of Crude Oil, and the Methods of Burnmg it." All mechanical engineers have been invited, whether members or not.
Phi Delta Kappa to Initiate.
Phi Delta Kappa, the honorary fraternity of the School of Education, will hold initiation for new members Saturday night at the Eldridge house. The pledges are: Grubbs, Schaeffer, Patterson, Croan, Harris and Gowan.
Eugene Ragle, of Independence, Kansas, has pledged Alpha Sigma, the pledge society of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Nu Sig Pledge.
Miss Nan Willison spoke Sunday afternoon for the University Y. M. C. A. and not for the Y. W. C. A. as stated in last Monday's issue of the Daily Kansan.
A Correction.
Phi Delta Kappa to Initiate
For Engineers
Dietzgen Gem Union Set of Instruments complete $17.00
Supplies complete for Freshmen 4.00
Outfit complete 21.00
COME AND SEE OUR SETS.
Now that the big election is over, don't forget the boy on the hill. He wants the Shetland Pony I told you about last week. He ought to have it, and he will have it if you but do YOUR part, and buy your Saturday Evening Post from him.
He did not gain as much last week as he should, due probably to the bad weather. Let's make it up for him this week, and give him a good big increase. Every copy he sells is the same as casting a vote for
STILL VOTING.
Besides, you need the Post in your reading, especially you freshmen. VOTE FOR THE BOY.
University Book Store
Wholesale agent for Post and Ladies' Home Journal—Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Kv. Bell phone 2277.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cau, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
Phones 139, 809-812-814, Vt. Street
Liveries.
Barbers.
Frank lilff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
Shoe Shops
Joe Hess Brothers for the very best
fresh and curved meat, the right
preparation, and both photo's.
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicits work at our store and stand. Ladies work a speciality, 1400 Louisiana street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
Shoe repairing,
1017 Mass. Street.
You get quicker service, good workmanship and superior quality at Howard's Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass. Street. 7.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Plumbing.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Gillham'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
drink that are sure to please
Kate.
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.
CORUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, paddocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning, Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Team and band leave on Santa Fe at 9:20 o'clock Saturday a. m. Room for all if you will let us know in time...Adv.
Going to Washburn?
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
All students who intend to go to Topeka with the team will please give your name to Manager Hamilton and arrangements will be made for you in K. U. section.
Santa Fe
Foot Ball
Kansas University' vs. Washburn College
Topeka, November 9
Santa Fe Has Been Chosen as Official Route
Special cars for Team, Band and Rooters with plenty of room for all. Leave Lawrence at 9:20 a.m.; returning leave Topeka 7:45 p.m. Other regular trains leave Lawrence 10:46 a.m. and 12:37 p.m.; returning leave Topeka 5 p.m. and 6:50 p.m. First class coaches and chair cars on all trains. Everybody that can should go and help the boys win the game.
For further information regarding train service, call for address
Either Phone 32.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
The Misses L. and E. Engle
Have a more complete and correct line of MILLINERY than ever and extend to you a cordial invitation.
The Flower Shop 825 Mass. St. Finest line of cut flowers and best service Our "Mums" were never better. Get one for the game
The Flower Shop 825 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
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
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.
Ice, Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement.
Griffin Ice & Coal Companies
12 W Winthrop St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BACK FIELD SHOWS
FAST IN PRACTICE
Light Fast Men to be Used Behind the Line
Saturday
Light men for the back field and mountains of beef for the linesmen, is the new order of arrangement for the Jayhawker aggregation. This at least will be the method of lining up against the Sons of Ichabod next Saturday.
The back field that will start the game will probably consist of either Parker and Holliday or Parker and Price at half back and Miller or Jackson at full. This is the fastest Kansas back field possible and although light, all are sure ground gainers.
In the line Bramwell has again been shifted to end and Burnham is occupying the vacant tackle. Tudor is working out at Burnham's guard and will probably start the game Saturday at that position.
Varsity Back Field Fast.
In last night's scrimmage the Varsity showed up exceptionally well. Whether it was on account of the absence of Dalton, Russell and a few of the other freshmen stars, or on account of the change in the Varsity line-up, the fact remains that the Varsity gained at will the touchdowns of Deker and Price were used at half back and both showed up well on end runs and at picking holes in the line. At full back Jackson, a new recruit was in. In view of the fact that he came out late and consequently is behind the rest of the squad, his showing was excellent. He managed to gain on the majority of his tries and probably will be used in Saturday's affair.
The line played in streaks, at one time opening big holes for the back field, and at other times allowing freshmen to sift through. Weidline as usual performed in fine style ut tackle.
On account of the muddiness of the football field the team was taken outside of the gates and practice was held on the freshman grounds. The Jayhawk guards were kept on the jump chasing curious students away, for fear that a scout from some of the other camps, in the disguise of a student spectator, might learn something of the Jayhawk plays. All the favorite plays are being practiced, nightly, and especial care is used to prevent anything leaking out that might spoil the Kansas' chances in later contests.
Regents to Meet.
The Board of Regents of the University will meet November 11, at which time they will take up regular routine business.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-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, crowd 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
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices EmmaD.Brown, the ladies' tailor 914 Mass. St.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
G. WILLIAMS DISTRICT
The country has harvested this fall the biggest crops in its history. Regardless of politics, the tariff and the trusts a year of prosperity is here, and here are prosperity clothes.
Well, now it's all over! Let's wave the olive branch of peace and settle down to business.
Suits from $12 to $35. Overcoats $10 to $35, and never in the world's history for the price. Today we make a special showing of new patterns in grays and browns at just twenty dollars.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
EVERYBODY GOING TO WASHBURN GAME
Trip Will Cost But $2.58 Special Equipment for Rooters
"Everybody goes to Washburn." This is the present slogan of the Kansas rooters. Manager Hamilton fully expects that at least nine hundred of the Thundering Thousand will be on hand to cheer their team. The special arrangement have been made to accommodate the crowd from the Jayhawk camp.
In addition to the regular morning trains a special equipment train will be run on the Santa Fe to Topeka. This will leave Lawrence at 9:20 and arrive in the Ichabod town in plenty of time for a little rallying by the police. The price of the train ship will be only one dollar and eighty cents.
Tickets for the game can be secured from Manager Hamilton for one dollar and fifty cents. The total expense of the trip for railroad fare and a ticket to the game will be but two dollars and fifty-eight cents. At this price every loyal Kansas rooter will be able to make the trip.
Trains back from Topeka can be secured at nearly any hour and special equipment will be attached to trains to accommodate the crowds.
A TESTIMONIAL.
Kee Lee Cured.
I used to be a heavy drinker; Since I came to the University of Kansas I have almost sworn off completely. Not that I wish to give the University all the credit, for it is really the Lawrence Water Works which deserves it. I used to be a heavy drinker of clear, pure water. Since I have been here I only drink it at the home of some of my friends who have cisterns. But on Oread I never drink it, for it is never to be had. Sometimes an overpowering thirst seizes me, and I approach one of my drinking fountains; but I am not sure the stream will serve its dark, evil color, I shrink back in horror at my nearness to yielding to temptation. I write this, hoping that many others who have been addicted to the drinking habit will be induced to come to K. U, and be cured.
Respectfully yours,
Kee Lee. Cured.
Editor Daily Kansan;
At the university of Southern California the boy rootters will wear special hats. Not only this, but there will be a girl's rooters' club and each will wear a distinctive muff.
Attend the rally tonight.
SOME STUDENTS GOT 500,000,000 OF 'EM
They're Carrying Five Times America's Voting Population in Their Arms
If every bacteria that was injected into each of the 83 students who were vaccinated Friday afternoon were alive and could vote, each student in this University would have a vote three to five times as large as that of the people in the United States.
"From two hundred and fifty to five hundred million bacteria were injected into each student in this typhoid vaccination held Friday afternoon," says Dr. T. H. Boughton.
Friday was the second time that the vaccination took place.
Among the 88 students vaccinated,
but one case of toxicity-erythrin, or
bromine, was reported.
"This is very unusual," says Dr. Boughton, "but it is due to the peculiar individuality of the person, not to the bacteria injected. One case of this toxic-erythema occurs once in every three or four hundred cases. It may last from three to four days and may last only a few hours."
"A person is about 95 per cent immune if this vaccine is injected. One who has not been vaccinated is twenty times as susceptible to the disease as those who have been vaccinated."
Moreover, girls, when a mother thinks her daughter needs a chaperon the old lady usually knows her business—Dallas News.
Smith I didn't know you owned a motor car. Why those goggles? Smyth-My wife's hatpins.-Puck
"Were you out for athletics this year?"
—Cornell Widow.
"A good deal. I bought a season ticket."
The way for a girl to have a fine complexion is to get all tangled up climbing a fence.—New York Press.
NORMAL VICTORY
PV FLUKE ROUTE
It takes a woman to stick to her faith even after it is gone.—New York Press.
A beautiful collection of Japanese paintings are sold at Myers hall at most reasonable prices, 15c to $1.30, admission free—Adv.
Co-eds at Northwestern have openly revolted against the sophomore pledge ruling. Ambitious freshman girls recently launched a new sorority without official sanction.
It's up to you Mr. Rooter.
Washbur. Rooters Not Discouraged by Defeat at Hands of Normals
Topeka Kan., Nov. 6.—Last week's gruelling practice will be continued in preparation for the K. U. game Saturday. The followers of the Blue are not discouraged by the defeat Saturation at the hands of the Normals. When the pass hit the goal post hard luck played as im-
Trainer Ernest issued the statement after the game that the team came through the mud battle with the Kansas State Normals in splendid condition. With the exception of Captain Tomilinson's knee, there is no way to squabble. He is doubtful whether he can play against the Jayhawkers.
The freshmen were busy last week learning the Kansas plays and will probably be sent against the Varsity with them this week. Every man is expected to be in his best form, and the players which clashes with the Jayhawkers will be one of the strongest ever turned out on the Ichabo camp.
NEW GREEK BOOK
"The Glory that that was Greece," by J. C. Stobart is a new book just obtained by the Griek department for the library. It gives a survey of Hellenic culture and civilization. It also shows what I want to know about Griek literature, art and history, together with many illustrations.
Clark A. Wallace Wins.
Clark A. Wallace, republican, was elected probate judge of Kingman county yesterday over Levi Kabler, democrat. Both men were members of last year's senior law class.
W. A. Steward, '10, of Columbus,
Kan., has been visiting friends at
the University. Mr. Steward is with the
Ferguson & McKinney wholesale
house in St. Louis.
Miss Lucile Wilkinson, '12, will spend the week-end at the Pi Phi house. Miss Wilkinson is teaching in Arkansas City this year.
Harold Delonzey has pledged Sigma Nu.
Students-A rally tonight.
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 $ ^{2} $ and social centers.
The University Extension Division also maintains departments of Correspondence-Study, Lecture Study, and Debating and Public Discussion.
For further information write
Extension Division University of Kansas. LAWRENCE
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Football teams need rooting.
Going to the Rally tonight?
PKU
PENNANTS
K U V All class and college colors
andexclusive design Athletic
groups. Catalog 890 M. U.
Feys Schm呼ers
Kansas City, Mo.
Come out and sing tonight.
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
FOOT BALL K. U. vs. Washburn FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Washburn Field, Sat'y, Nov. 9, 2. P. M.
Last Big Feature of Teachers' Week. Reserved Seats----the best $1.50 1000 Unreserved Seats $1.00
Washburn Rooters' Club Sends Its Challenge to the K. U. Thundering Thousand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 39
SCHOOL REPORTERS WIN KANSAN PRIZES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1912.
Harold Roher, Junction City Receives Highest Award For Best Work
A DODGE CITY BOY SECOND
Third Place and Two Dollars Goes to Mary Dilley of Almo—Ten Get Special Mention.
High School Prize Winners.
First prize ($5)—Harold Rohrer, Junction City high school.
Second prize $3)—Herbert Schall, Dodge City high school.
Third prize ($2)—Mary L. Dilley, Alma high school.
Honorable Mention —Tom Blackburn, Anthony; James Bursch, Buffalo; Ralph Foster, Axtell; Ruth Hatfield, Pratt; Mary Meyers, Belle Plaine; Warren Clements, Warren Whrey, W. Sterling; William Jennings W. Ellwood; Ralph Van Triche, Salina, and Paul Hoffman, Elsworth.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Judges from the faculty of the department of journalism this afternoon announced the October winners of the Daily Kansas's monthly prizes for its high school correspondents. Harold Boher, Junction City will receive the first award of five dollars Second and third prizes of three and four dollars reporter during the month, go to Herbert Schall, Dodge City and Mary L. Dilley, Alma. Ten students were given honorable mention.
"It was no easy task to select thirteen from more than one hundred reporters for this special recognition," said Prof. Merle Thorpe, head of the department of journalism, in announcing the winners. "We found that a majority of the reporters were representing their institutions with deserving of high praise for their accurate statements of news affairs at their institutions.
"These awards will be offered each month, declared Richard Gardner, Kansan Editor, and daily opportunity is thus offered to those whose names were not mentioned for October to win some later prize. To assist these, the following suggestions might be offered: "Be accurate and fair in your stories, and in original stories, telling of unique features that happen at your school. Watch the column to learn what other schools are doing, and to find what kind of stories you would like to write for similar or better stories in your own district. Owing to the limited amount of space, the Daily Kansan is unable to use all the news that is sent in, but the reporters that are written in stories of events in their schools immediately after they happen win better representation for their institution than those who limit themselves to a short weekly letter."
IS A MAN OF LETTERS
Dr. Jordan May Write A.B B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Ll.D. After His Name
David Starr Jordan, who is to address the students of the University Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the chapel on the subject, "The Fight Against War," is entitled to write many letters after his name, and his degrees are numerous.
A few of these are: A. B., B. S,
M. S, M. D., Ph.D., and LL. D.
If there were other degrees to be had
he prophy would have them, for
his education is broad and the range
of his interests varied.
As president of Leland Stanford University his fame is wide, but he is more generally known because of his writings, which are very numerous and have been the subjects, chiefly however, on scientific and solegical subjects, and is a recognized authority not only in this country but also in Europe.
STUDENTS CAN GET DIRECTORY MONDAY
New Books Will Be Distributed at Registrar's Office
CONTAINS MANY NEW FEATURE
Society Officers, Clubs, Rules and Regulations for School Activities Can be Found in Book.
The new student directory, the most full and complete directory every put out at the University, will be ready for distribution 'Monday, and may be had by calling in person at the Registrar's office and getting your name checked off the list.
Besides containing the regular list of students, with Lawrence address and phone number, home address, and classification in the University, the directory will be enlarged to contain a list of all University organizations, with names of presidents or directors and secretaries or managers. Under this will come athletic societies, clubs, sports offices, government and political clubs, religious organizations, and other local fraternities and organizations.
In the back of the directory will be full information concerning student organizations, constitutions, rules and regulations regarding elections, dramatics, graft, and freshman caps. The Women's Student government association, with constitution and announcements, is represented. In short, everything connected with University students and organizations, athletics, faculty, regents, may be found within the covers of the new directory.
The new book is a neat gray bound book, and is published by the University Department of Journalism.
Mrs. Frank Henderson of Kansas City Mo., accompanied by Mrs. Secondino Romero of Las Vegas New Mexico, is visiting her son Frank B. Henderson at the Pi Upson house.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
RECORDED HEFE
The University Seismograph Shows Violent Tremors From Indies
The biggest earthquake for months was registered on the seismograph machine in Prof. H. P. Cady's office this morning at 1:47. It is probably located in or about the West Indies. From the record of the machine it was, two thousand miles and coming from the southeast or from the northwest.
The machine has been active this year in registering light shocks but for many months it has not been successful in recording an earth quake of this size. The tremor of the machine lasted a week, and the transmission from a straight line was so slight that it is probable the jar was not enough to cause much damage.
The earthquake was not unexpected.
After the returns of the election were received yesterday. Professor Cady advised a student who takes the weather for him to watch for an earthquake. The professor's prediction was based on the fact that after the last democratie land slide, seismographs all over the world recorded a slight tremor.
Richard F. Heworth, a senior Law,
has returned from Burlingame, where
he made a political Speech Monday
night.
Many resources of Kansas have been developed as a result of the geological survey of the coal, lead, zinc, oil, gas, building stone and clays of the state conducted by the University.
Much has been saved to the people of Kansas through the University's work in the inspection of weights and measures.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ANNOUNCES FELLOWSHIP
A fellowship in chemical research worth eight hundred dollars a year, was announced to-day in a letter from Prof. Robt. Kemedy Duncan of the department of chemistry to the Chancellor.
Professor Duncan has Offer for Research Work in Copper Ore
The fellowship is offered by a large mining concern through Prof. Duncan and the University, for research work in the extraction of copper from ore and tailings. The name of the company making the offer has not been given out. It is probable that E. R. Weldin will be given the offer, although nothing definite will be known until the Board of Regents meet next Monday.
GRADUATE FIGHTS IN GRECIAN WAR
Boris J. Patchejeiff, A. B.,B.S Who Graduated in '10 Mixing in Scrap
Boris J. Patcheijlev, a graduate of Kansas University of the class of 1910 is now in the heart of the Balkan States-Turkish war. He is a native of Bulgaria and an officer in the Bulgarian army.
Patchejieh received the degrees of A. B. and B. S. in 1910 and is remembered by many students and professors as a hard worker and good student. He was born in Sophia, Bulgaria in 1886. His father was a business man and high politician of that country. Boris J. was graduated in 1903 from the Sophia government gymnasium, which corresponds to the American High School or Academy. He came to this country in 1904 without having served the required three years in the army.
Soon after coming to this country he entered the University of Kansas. Chemistry and Mining engineering were his specialties. After his graduation in 1910 he returned to Bulgaria and was immediately drafted into the army.
Professor Haworth, under whom Patchejieh took a great deal of work is confident that "he is in the thickest of himself, giving a good account of himself, too."
The orchard pests of Kansas must reckon with one powerful enemy in planning a campaign against the orchard crops of Kansas farmers—that enemy is the entomological department of the University. One half of the state is constantly under the inspection and supervision of University entomologists.
Physicians of - Kansas have the benefit of the bacteriological and chemical analyses made upon request in the University laboratories in cases of cancer disease, typhoid, hydrophobia, etc.
Full utilization of school property and the development of the civic center plan are among the things brought to the attention of the state by the Extension Division of the University.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne entertained the Student Volunteer Band of the University at dinner last night. Besides the Band, which consists of seven members, Miss Radford, H. L. Heinzman, of Topeka, state secretary of the A., and Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., were guests.
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF
STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND
Miss Radford has been general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., of Calcutta, India, for thirteen years and was the first president of the Y. W. C. A., of the University of Kansas. She is now home on a furfough.
The Brown's display their knowledge in the faculty, where five of them are found, with four Jones and four Johnsons tieing for second place.
The Student Volunteer Band is an organization of students who are looking forward to some form of missionary work in foreign fields. At present the band consists of seven members, five women and two men.
TO SHOW VALUABLE EXHIPIT OF PRINTS
Art Department Obtains Loan of Drawings From Congressional Library
"The collection is extremely valuable," said Prof. W. A. Griffith this morning. "Many of the prints are valued at more than a hundred dollars each. There are 38 drawings by Helen Hyde, one of the best known artists of this character.
A large collection of valuable prints will be on exhibition in the art department on the third floor of the Administration building tomorrow. The collection is loaned to the University by the Congressional Library. The prints are the original copies, left with the government to obtain a copyright.
Such a zoological collection is in the University too. Here we find a Badger, a Baer, a Buck, a Hart, and a Fox, while in the feathered kingdom
"The exhibition will be open all week, free of charge, and I hope that the students will take advantage of the opportunity and see the collection. It is very unusual for the Government to put these collections upon exhibition."
THE SMITH A MIGHTY MAN IS HE, ON K.U.Y'S CAMPUS
The Smiths win.
HREE K. U. GRADS GO TO CONGRESS
Will Represent Kansas Districts in Lower House
According to the new student directory which will be distributed monday, they score thirty-five times to the even twenty tallied by the Brown's, their nearest rivals—and thirty-five, too, without counting the two young ladies who wear their surnames in stylish cut and spell it Symth, or the one good old-fashioned Schmidt. The Johnson's, with eighten, win third place; while the Miller and Davis families, sixteen and fifteen strong respectively, contend for the next rank. Our familiar friends, the Jones, fall far behind with seven. We can't dispoint their adherents accustomed to see them rank much higher up.
Complete election returns show that three Kansas University men were elected to Congress from Kansas.
Guy T. Helvering won in the Fifth District, Dudley Doolittle, Law, '08 won in the Fourth District, and George O'Neill, Law '04 won in the Seventh District.
Mr. Neeley's opponent in the Seventh District was Gordon L. Finley another Graduate Law '93. All three successful candidates are Democrats.
are a Crane, a Finch, a Crow, a Wren,
a Cox, a Drake, and a Martin. With
a donkey, an elephant, and a bull
an elephant, and garden should
be almost complete.
The Rhetoric I class might phrase it thus;
Summers and Winters the Moon Rose over the Black Moores of Birch Bushes and Sage Brush and the Green Meadows. In the Pond in the Park Darts after the Hook, and small boys Wade along the Bank and Beaches.
For football material a Bracewell and a Ketchum should be valuable on the defensive, and both are in school. The various trades are well represented in the University with many Taylors, Butlers, Carpenters, Stewards, Weavers. The Bakers may not be cousins of the Cooks, but there is surely some relationship between them and the Bunn.
Perhaps the name Dimmitt were better omitted. It sounds so shockingly like profanity.
A NEW BUILDING PROJECT STARTED
Dean Johnson Will Ask Alum ni for New Home for Teachers.
MAKES REQUEST AT TOPEKA
K. U. Grads Will Hear his Plea for Model School of Education at Banquet Tonight.
The necessity of a building for the School of education will be one of the important announcements made at the K. U. Alumni Banquet at the State Teachers' Association in Topeka tonight by Dean Charles H. Johnston of the School of Education.
That at present the equipment of the school of Education is inadequate and Kansas should have a modern building to train teachers for the schools over the state is the opinion of Dean Johnston.
Demand is Great.
“Besides observation and practice in existing high schools,” says Dean Johnston. “we are thoroughly persuaded that the best interests of education demand that a practice or model school of both elementary and high school grades be established at the University of Kansas.” Such a school should be housed in a new, thoroughly equipped building. This building should be a model for the state in construction, arrangement, decoration, furniture, lighting, heating and ventilation. As much attention should be given to these mat-
Fire proof construction should be used and certain parts of the building should be left exposed in such a way that superintendents, architects, and boards of education may study the method of building. This school should be equipped with the best applicances for teaching possible to procure, books, pictures maps, models, laboratory apparatus, shop equipment in both wood and iron, gardens gymnasium and playground.
To a perfect equipment should then be added expert teachers thoroughly trained and experienced, each in his own speciality. Such a school should be a model for the state, a mecca where our superintendents, principals, teachers and boards of education might go to observe the best which this great educational state could produce. As a model school it would be an ideal school for observation on the part of university students of education.
Opportunity for Students.
"It would also offer these students an opportunity to begin their teaching under close critical supervision. This is necessary, for to-day people are beginning to realize that teachers should have the knowledge of their subject, must know how to impart it to others."
In equipment Kansas University is far behind other Universities which have Educational Schools, declares Dean Johnston. Those universities which already have buildings, for their schools of education are: Columbia, Chicago, Brown, Wisconsin, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas. At present buildings were built over 4,000 each at the universities of Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Illinois etc.
DR. PRICE WILL SPEAK
President of Ottawa University to Address Students in Chapel Friday
Dr. Silas Eber Price, president of Ottawa University, will give the chapel address to-morrow morning at the regular hour.
President Price was for several years a member of the Baptist Synod and during that time served as pastor of some of the largest Baptist churches in Alabama. In addition to the Baptist Tabornacles of La Cross (Wis.), Minnesota and Milwaukee.
The subject of the talk which he will make was not given out by Dr. Price when he accepted the invitation to speak.
Sen 1 the Daily Kansan Home.
JAYHAWKER LINE STILL A PROBLEM
Coaches Are in Doubt as to Who Will Fill Positions
END POSITION CAUSES WORRY
No Real Star in Line—Back Field Positions Practically Cinched—Hospital Squad Back.
Who will be the Jayahawker regulars in the line? This is the question which is causing the greatest worry in the minds of the Kansas Coaches. With but a little over a week before the Cornhuskier contest, the mystery still remains as to who will face the husky Nebraska Stone Wall, as they term their line.
In the back field the situation has narrowed down to practically three sets of men. At quarter, Magill has cinched the place and with Wilson as substitute, no attention need be paid to that position. At half back, Coach Mosse has a squad of men who, though not exceptionally heavy, are yet fast and shifty. At one half, Parker, Rhine and Martin are holding down the position, and at the other, fellow Mossle, Coidge and Price are being used. The full bull position is divided between Steweu, Miller and Jackson, the sensational new recruit.
Line is a Problem.
In the line no man has yet shown up, who will tower head and shoulders above the rest. Weldine has been playing a fine offensive and defensive game and may by the time of the Nebraska game step into the lime light. At center the position rests between Helvern and Milton. Milton seems to be better of the two men at defensive work, as shown by his playing in the Oklahoma and Aggie game. On the other hand, Helvern leads Milton as a heady offensive player. One of these men may improve his weak playing and finally beat the other out of the position. As the situation now stands, Helvern has slightly the edge on Milton.
At guard, the struggle rests between Groft, Tudor, Lynch and Hatcher. Thd tacks rest between Weilname, Keeling, Weidemann and Burnham. The ends seem the hardest positions to fill. Captain Brownlee has one of them cinched, but no regular man has yet been found for the other. Bramwell has shown up well at that position but not enough to be a good place. The other alternatives are Daniels and Householder. To win in the future, Kansas must develop *s-me man*, who will be able to play this other position with some consistency.
Back Field Shows Well.
In last night's practice the pack field again showed their ability as ground gainers. Parker, Holliday and Jackson sifted through the Freshman time after time for gains. With the ball in the varsity's possession, the game was nothing but a march down to the goal line. The team showed up exceptionally well at pickling holes and both men bid to develop into valuable back field material.
At holding the Freshmen, the varsity did not show so well. For the first eight downs they piled the tyros up in mid-field, but after that the heavy plowed through Dalton and Bishop, plowed through the varsity line for a touchdown.
On the next play a situation occurred that showed the speed of some of the heavy first year beef. On a freshman fumble, Householder got away for what looked to be a touchdown, but was caught in mid-field by Reber, who, though handicapped by a twenty start, easily overtook him.
Every possible shift was made in the line, and every varsity recruit was given a chance. To use Coach Frank's words, "It's your last chance now show what you can do." Milton was given a try for end, and may be used at that place in some of the games if he shows up well in the next few days. The rest of the men were for the most part used in their regular places.
Martin and Hatcher were both out last night. Hatcher took part in the scrimmage, but neither can be used in Saturday's game.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Texas
of th Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER    Editor-in-Chief
WAKEN WINGAT    Managing Editor
WARD MARIS    Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY    Sporting 'Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMM E LEISERHOM
JAMM E LEISERHOM
Assistant Advertiser Mgr
advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
TORONTAL STAKE
HEBBERT FUEL, M. B.
HUTTON
RARLAN MANSION
L. H. HOWE
THOMAS L. JACKSON
Entered an second-case mail matter Sep-
ter 1, 2016. The first case was in Kanaes,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a day.
Received from the press of the department of
warfare.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress size 8, one term; $2.50 per year, one term. $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN, Lawrence.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 191
Sweep the snow from your own doorstep—From the Chinese.
RETROSPECTION.
Now that the election is over, no excuse remains for unprepared lessons except the low gas pressure. The selection of another chief executive has had little direct effect upon the students except those who were confident of the result before the returns were in.
Another effect noticeable was the cheerful countenances and, in some instances, resplendent apparel worn by the newly enfranchised professoettes. The innovation was greatly appreciated by the student body, especially the countenances.
While few of the feminine contingent will admit that they are eligible to go to the polls, it is to be hoped that this attempt at deception will have given way to straight-forwardness before the next election. The change, if it occur, will be one of the most revolutionary caused by the adoption of the amendment.
There is one thing to be thankfu for, anyhow. It won't happen again for four, long years.
The girls, who have just been included in the fifteenth amendment, will probably be disappointed in their first election. It is neither as much fun as the balloting seances held every fall here on the campus nor as exciting as a real nice bargain sale.
To the student who went to the polls for the first time we can only offer the advice that he try to refrain from growing a mustache on the strength of that important feeling. Both it and the mustache mania will pass in time. Patience and self-control are the only efficient remedies.
We are willing to wager that the faculty jokes will be read by every faculty member. Think of the humiliation if they should double up.
It's a pretty safe bet that about half of the customers of the new mending bureau will have socks, and the other half, hose.
VESPER SERVICE
The first vesper service of the University will be held in Fraser hall Sunday afternoon at 4:30. The first rehearsal will be held in Fraser tonight at 7:00.
As a large chorus is necessary and Professor Hubach expects this year, to eclipse all former services, it is to be hoped that every student who can sing will try out for a place.
Excellent training and instruction in vocal music is given and an opportunity for genuine development. There is room for seventy-five in the open chorus, and at least twice that number ought to appear tonight for a trial.
Every student ought to be allied with some University activity. It fosters a better spirit and instills into one a better understanding of these about him—an understanding that cannot be reached through class room association alone.
This phase of the Vesper services
alone makes a place in the chorus well worth the effort, and as many students have a narrow acquaintance, these Sunday afternoon services should be looked on as a good field for the cultivation of more friends.
Consequently, singer or not, the Vespers will do more for you than merely satisfy your ear, or ease your conscience concerning your attendance at a religious meeting. If you have not done so, attend one of these services Sunday. You will not be disappointed.
The greatest fault that hunters find with the Jayhawk is that he has never been known to bear a white feather.
What ever else may be claimed for it, the short ballot has undoubtedly been the cause of many long discussions.
An overwhelming political victory is referred to as a landslide. Since the losing candidate is snowed under, why not avalanche?
THE FOOTBALL SMOKER
THE FOOTBALL BOATMAN
The football smoker was instituted in the University last year to take the place of the former football banquet, which was a rather stiff and formal affair. The first smoker was a great success, and this year, plans are being formulated to make it even more enjoyable.
It is still some weeks off, but it is not too early to urge that every student get behind the event and help push it to a successful conclusion. Begin to talk about it, and if you think of a good stunt mention it to those in charge of the evening's entertainment. And when the tags go on sale, try to be the first to buy one.
Will the young man who wrote to the editor asking his opinion as to whether cigars or cigarettes are more dignified for students please call at the office in person?
We thought of that word "troubador," in reference to glee club members before the news department, but we didn't know how to spell it.
Still is the faculty undecided about entrance requirements in language. The matter has not been talked over enough yet.
THE COLLEGE PAPER.
When the "funny man" on a large metropolitan paper runs short of unusual topics, he always turns to two old and steadfast friends of his wit, who have never failed him in any crisis, and upon whom he can heap his ridicule unmoleted and unafraid—the college and the small town newspaper. It is a constant source of amusement to use to read some caustic and critical comment on a school's paper in a large daily, and then find in the same sheet the very things that are being decried in another part of it. The humorist points to some inaccurate account of university statementism in a university publication with hilarious criticism especially when the article in question bears on some action not within the bounds of the campus; neglecting the fact that the front page of his own paper contains a garbled account o f some university affair, that is as inaccurate as it is amusing.
Most of the criticisms, however,
that we have ever seen were directed
toward some mechanical or typographical error in the make-up of
the paper, rather than at the news
column. A college newspaper has
not the mechanical efficiency of
a rule for as a rule it has
 not the press room facilities required
of a large newspaper, and so the
makeup of it can hardly be compared
with that of its larger brother.—Purdue Exponent.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
CHOICE OF A CALLING
In all things, to serve from the lowest station upwards is necessary; you would like to trade is best. For the narrow mind, whatever he attempts is still a trade; for the higher, an art; and the highest, in doing one thing does all; or to speak less paradoxical, he sees rightly, he sees the likeness of all that is done rightly—Goethe.
CHOICE OF A CALLING
The Daily Kanan will publish in the readers' version of her readers Contributions were made.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
SONNET.
Ere half my days, in this dark world and wide.
When I consider how my light is seen.
Lodged with me useless, though my soul more bent
And that one talent which is death to hide
soul more bent To serve therewith my Maker, and
present
My true account, lest he returning
I fondly ask. But Patience, to pre-vent.
Bear his mild yoke, they serve him best. His state
That murmur, soon replies, 'God doth not need
Is kingly; thousands at his bidding
not need Either man's work or his own gifts.
Smith is a young New York lawyer, clever in many ways, but very forgetful. He was recently sent to St. Louis to interview an important client in regard to a case then pending in the Missouri courts. Later the head of his firm received this telegram from St. Louis:
speed,
And post o'er land and ocean without
rest;
A GENTLE REMINDER
John Milton.
Wife—Our new maid has sharp ears.
They also serve who only stand and wait.
"Have forgotten name of client.
Please wire at once."
This was the reply sent from New York:
"Client's name Jenkins. Your name Smith." "Everybody's."
STUDENT OPINION
The latest thing at the women's bar in New, York is the "Cupid's Kiss." Of course it is intoxicating—Charleston News and Courier.
"KANSAS SPIRIT"
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS
Editor Daily Kansan:
One risk about a girl learning how to make her living is later she may have to make her husband's.—New fork Press.
"Kansas Spirit" was written in 1909 by George L. Wright, who at that time was leader of the K. U. Band. Mr. Wright composed the words and music of his song in order to pay the expenses of the K. U. Band to Lincoln, Nebraska. The pieces were a year, and has not been used since.
I suggest since K. U. needs a spirited song to instill enthusiasm and life into its football men, why not use this till a better one is found to take its place? The words convey the meaning of the title. The music would set the feet of any football enthusiast a jigging, and keeping time; his whole body vibrating to its rythmic tone. Why not give this song a try out at chapel, or at a football rally? If this piece was used at the M. U.—K. U. game the Missourians would surely remark that the K. U. students were characteristic of this name, "Kansas Spirit."
Hub-I notice that the doors are all scratched up around the keyholes —Chicago Examiner.
As a general thing the more economical a man's wife is, the more money he has to make himself solid with the boys.—Dallas News.
"Why did she divorce her first husband?"
"He couldn't keep his money."
"And why is she saying her press is bad?"
"She's right."
"He's such a tightwad."—Houston Post.
L. A.
"He couldn't keep his money."
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 charges 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 Good Government Club will meet Thursday night, Nov. 14, at the Sigma Chi house at 8 o'clock.
Clyde Hatfield of New York City, county work secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at 3:00 o'clock Friday, November 8th in Myers hall. His subject will be "The Challenge of the Country."
All announcements for this col-
lege will be sent to the news
ditor before 11 A.M.
Graduate Club—Illustrated lecture,
"Pictures from Italy," by Dr. F. B.
Dains, room 206, Fraser hall,
Friday, November 8th, 8 p.m. All
members urged to be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. by laws 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.
November 15—In chapel, Arthur Puch of New York City.
CALENDAR.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Lärimer of Topeka.
december 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme court
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Larimer of Topeka.
December 20—In chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka. January 10—In chapel, Albert T. Rider cartoonist for the Kansas Kanas
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F.
Mason of the supreme court.
February 21—In chapel, Hon. J.
N Dolley, state bank commissioner
N Kollery
Thursday, November 7.
"Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet.
Friday, November 8.
"The Fight Against War," David Starr Jordan in Robinson gymma-
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Friday, November 15.
Saturday, November 9.
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.
international secretary of the U. A. will speak at a special meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln
Sunday, November 17.
Saturday, November 16.
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the 7 M.C.A.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrenc
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor 914 Mass. St.
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Special Ladies Tailoring for Uni-
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Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
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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 four hours. In some credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
There are also vocational Courses for teachers, artisans or shop workers in the various trades and crafts.
All these courses are prepared by 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.
A. G. ALRICH
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See the pictures of the OlympicGames of 1912 at the Pattee Nickel Friday and Saturday. Also a good Biograph
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The Tailor.
Swede's Place
$2.00 Shirts . $1.75
$1.50 Shirts . $1.25
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
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You Know Where
Our plant is equipped with complete mannequin clothing ladies' and men's wear apparel.
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in Our Vault Fire and life insurance policies are too
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STRAW BALLOTS SHOW WIND FROM ALL POINTS
Bv H. Dale Watson.
Elections in Ka. sas High Schools Place All Candidates in White House
Coffeyville High School, Nov. 7—The chapel period was turned over to the student body of the high school for the purpose of electing the next president of the United States Tuesday.
Taft, Roosevelt, Wilson, Debs, and suffragism were able advocated by Clyde Allen, Bruce Bentley, James Lemen, Rex Nelson and Hugh Carpenter respectively. A poll of the votes was taken in the different class rooms immediately following the speeches, with the following results: Roosevelt, 163; Wilson, 148; Taft, 22; Debs, 4.
By Paul Hoffman.
Ellsworth High School, Nov. 7.—In a straw vote taken among the high school pupils neither presidential candidate received a majority of votes. Roosevelt received 47, Wilson 41, and Taft 16.
Leon High School, Nov. 7.-The Leon high school and eighth grade held a mock election Tuesday.
Rv Lyle Larrick.
Judges and clerks were appointed and booths erected. A registration committee was selected and each student, who wished to vote, was required to register before election time. At p., m. opened and closed their students orderly passed and cast their votes with real hallots.
The official returns were: President, Roosevelt 40; Wilson, 17; Taft, 1. Senator, Stubbs, 48; Thompson, 13. Governor, Capper, 45; Hodges, 15; representative, Murdock, 47; Saunders, 12. Woman Suffrage, yes 47, no, 20.
Bv Harold Miller.
Chanute High School, Nov. 7.—The election held at C.H. s. H. resulted in no choice. Wilson whohower received the most votes. Results were as follows: Wilson electors 92, Taft 43, Roosevelt 57, Debs 3. For governor,
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You'll find in our Suit Room a various selection of new and clever styles in Tailored Suits. Winter Coats and Dresses.
Hodges 88, Capper 80. For senator Thompson 86, Stubbs 82. For justices, Reeves 92, Riddle 92; Johnston 82 Burch 88. Only 8 ballots were thrown out.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Bv Albion R. King.
Attica Five Win Twice. By Frank J. Biberstein.
Bucklin High School, Nov. 7 — A straw vote of the students was taken this morning during the chapel period. The votes cast were: President: Wilson 50; Roosevelt, 28; Chafin 2; Taft 1; T救 1. Governor: Capper, 60; Hodges, 23. Senator: Stubbs 60; Thompson 20.
Attica High School, Nov. 7. — The Attica high school boys and girls and basket-ball teams defeated the Harper teams on the latters' court Saturday night in two good games. The overwhimsming score of 54 to 1.
Have You Seen the New Goodknit Sweater Coats?
The boys won a hard fought game by the score of 24 to 22.
Ellsworth Auditorium Dedicated. By Paul Hoffman.
Ellsworth High School, Nov. 7. — State Superintendent Fairchild formally dedicated the new auditorium Monday. Mr. Fairchild used to be superintendent of the Ellsworth public schools.
MANKATO CAPTURES BOTH HEADS OF "DOUBLE-HEADER"
The smartest and most practical college coat for young women that has come out. Made from soft Angora yarn. Byron roll collars that come up round the neck or fold into a wide graceful lapel.
Rexall Orderlies
The pleasant, palatable laxative tablet
10, 25 and 50c boxes
McColloch's DrugStore
By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Nov. 7—The Friday night double-header basket-ball game played on the home floor resulted in two victories for Mankato. The game between the Mankato and Athol boys resulted in a score of 29 to 20, and the second game, between the girls of this school and Jewell City, ended with a score of 14 to 10.
Three Grads at Washington.
By Osceola Evans.
Washington, High School, Nov. 7.
—Washington high school has an enrollment this year of 147 which is an increase of 25 over any previous year.
Supt. J. W. Murphy, Misses Miller,
sawtell and Figley from K. U.; W. B. & Thompson, from Baker; and E. P. Snyder, from Nebraska University.
Seven Schools Enter League.
By Francis W. Osborne
by P. Ashland High School, Nov. 7— Seven schools have entered in the Seventh district to contest for the championship in debate; Hutchinson, Great Bend, Sterling, Meade, Anthony, Pratt and Ashland. They have been paired as follows: Hutchinson-Pratt, Great Bend-Sterling, Ashland-Anthony. The question for this district is the direct election of United States senators. It was decided to hold the preliminary sometime during the first of December.
No Game at Moline; Wet Roads.
By Ralph McKee.
Moline High School, Nov. 7. The basket-ball game between Moline and Sedan was called off on account of the heavy rain which made it impossible to travel in automobiles. A game has been arranged for the second team with Elk Fall.
St. John, 52; Dodge City, 0.
By Edith Warner
St. John High School, Nov 7—In the game here on Saturday, St. John triumphed over Dodge City, 52 to 10, touchdowns were made for St. John Stubbs was Dodge City's star All of St. John's players did splendid work. Cossman, Warner, and Sherwood starred.
Forty-two men at Yale University will be entitled to wear the "Varsity" "Y" this year. Thirteen have won it in crew, eleven in football, six in track and one in golf.
VOTERS GIVE DODGE CITY
NEW $55,000 BUILDING
Dodge City High School, Nov. 7. The question of funding $44,000 in bonds for a new high school building in Dodge City has carried.
The fourth biennial university circus which will be held in April has already become a topic for discussion among campus organizations.
The complete vote is not in, but it is estimated that the vote is two to one in favor of the proposition.
By Herbert Schall.
The girls who are members of the California carry special muffs at the Girl's Rooters' club at Southern big games. The muffs are made under the direction of the Y. W. C. A.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LA-DE-DAH BOYS AT KANSAS? NO, NEVER
stage Sophomore New Mounted Hill, According to Miss Hoyle
One seldom sees the "rah-rab" boy with his gay hose, dashing suit, flanning tie, straight-up pampadresses and rakish hat on the K. U. campus. The young men of this University show great taste and discretion in selecting their clothes, more so, perhaps than the girls.
Their suits are subdued in color, blue and dark brown holding the first place and the lines are good and not exaggerated. The color of their hose is generally black and the tie does not hurt the eye. The color of their clothing with rolling collar is worn under the coat and does away with the awkward overcoat.
By Miss Hoyle.
Caps are the most popular headgear as they are comfortable and resist the windiness of the "Hill." Eastern Universities have started the fad of wearing Mackinaws and Kansas men are giving them a chance to experience of a K. U. M, man presents style, simplicity, refinement and manliness.
That unless legislation to prevent it is passed at once, Kansas is doomed to an epidemic of hydrophobia, is the warning sounded in the annual report of the University of Kansas at Rose-dale.
STATE MUST AGAINST EPIDEMIC OF HYDROPHOBIA
"Fourty-four persons who have been bitten by rabbid animals have been treated by the University hospital in one year," declares Dr. M. T. Suller, associate dean of the School of Medicine. "This number is so great that is shows the necessity of doing something to prevent the spread of this disease in the state, and this number does not give a hint to the strong hold the disease has taken on Kansas, as many went elsewhere, some took no treatment, and some were content to try the 'madstone'.
"The number of people bitten is only one part of the damage done. One man who was treated by us lost practically all his stock of pigs and mules. As it is always fatal, and the danger of spreading it to us so great, its rapid increase is enough to make all thinking men wonder what should be done."
SERENADE JAYHAWKERS
Two Hundred Rooters Sing and Cheer for For Football
At Williams, every freshman is contributing a dollar and a quarter toward the support of the freshman football team.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Squad
Coach Mose came out and addressed the serenaders. Now Mose, as everyone knows, is some talker. Upon this occasion he excels any of his former speeches. After rolling his cigar around it until it acquired the proper angle in the corner of his mouth, he delivered the following:
The team appeared and gave a yell for the rooters. After yelling for the team, the University, the co-eds, the coach, and anything else that occurred to their minds, the rooters dispersed.
For the first time, soccer will be given a try-out by the Michigan Athletic Association, and interclass teams will be formed.
The Jahyawk squad was serenaded last night by about two hundred loyal members of the Thundering Thousand. The rooters lined up around the training quarters of the team, and at the signal, started an old-fashioned "wereing" college and popular sons were them, and the roots tried their lungs on a gun.
Leland Stanford university has adopted the student government system and this year elected its first student council.
"Whatcha want fellers? Want the team t' come out?"
A new magazine, "The Painted Widow," is having a successful circulation at Michigan. The standard of the magazine is very high.
Like another man once did, he paused for a really. He got it.
For Engineers
Dietzgen Gem Union Set of Instruments complete $17.00
Supplies complete for Freshmen . . . . . 4.00
Outfit complete . . . . . . . . 21.00
LOST-Duber-Hampen watch, possibly McCook field. Liberal reward if returned to owner, V. G. Henry, 1334 Ohio.
WANTED To Lease—Weekly Kansas paper. Address, "Newspaper," 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
LOST—Dubber-Hammedoon watch, pos
WANT ADS.
Lafayette or a New England college playing Yale's style of football will be given a place on the Princeton schedule next year. The idea is to give the Tiger team a test for the Yale game.
More than one hundred candidates have reported for freshman crew at Cornell. At Columbia, however, the freshman turnout is so small that it is doubtful if there will be enough to hold the Fall Regatta for first year college and science men.
KANSAS MEN TABOO
THOSE FLORAL SHOPS
COME AND SEE OUR SETS.
FIRST CLASS board. $4.00 per week. 1341 Ki. Bell phone 2277.
University Book Store
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
In the days of yore the University professors became victims of the bicycle craze. Arraigned in knickerbockers they took cross country rides, organized a bicycle club and were all-round enthusiasts of the wheel. One of the customs of those good old days was riding on the sidelines and this is why we daily guilty of this. Yelling out warnings they would fly down Mount Oread and woe betide the one who failed to get out of the way.
Board And Rooms.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
If K. U. Girl Wants Flowers, She Buys Them, Declares
Are the young men of the University becoming negligent in purchasing flowers for their coed friends? Do they think that the rule passed by the Junior girls last year, that the Junior Prom should be flowerless and cabless, is to be used as a precedent for parties this year?
So it seems from the reports of the Lawrence florists, who declare that K. U. girls are buying more flowers than the men this year.
Mrs. Ecke
WANTED—A boy roommate, 1334 Ohio.
"I sell lots of flowers to University people," said Mrs. Ecke of the Flower Shop this afternoon, "but the girls are doing most of the buying. Now and then a young man comes in and orders flowers sent to a certain place, but the young ladies are buying their own bouquets this years."
Big red Kansas "Mums" are coming into their own again during the football season and the six Lawrence florists who cater to the University trade have been selling many of them on football days.
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
The forists are sending in their orders now for red and yellow chrysanthemums to supply the demand on the day of of the Missouri game.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling; auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Cafes.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best
Barbers
Liveries.
Meat Markets.
Santa Fe
Foot Ball
Kansas University vs. Washburn College
Special cars for Team, Band and Rooters with plenty of room for all. Leave Lawrence at 9:20 a.m.; returning leave Topeka 7:45 p.m. Other regular trains leave Lawrence 10:46 a.m. and 12:37 p.m.; returning leave Topeka 5 p.m. and 6:50 p.m. First class coaches and chair cars on all trains. Everybody that can should go and help the boys win the game.
For further information regarding train service, call or address
Topeka, November 9
Either Phone 32.
Shoe Shops
fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Bars at the right prices.
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.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Groceries.
Plumbers.
Students, lets us save your sole
shoe repairing.
1017. Mast. Street.
Have those shoes repaired now, at the best equipped shop in Lawrence. Ladies' shoes shined. Howard's Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass. St.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
S. H. Curdry, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
SCHULZ.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
H. S. Pace, 1345 Mass. Lunches and
sports that are sure to please
K. U. students.
K. U. Wacoenter
K. U. Fantatorium 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.
FOG GILLEY
OR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 675, 822 Mass
Parties wishing dressed poultry, good country apple butter, sweet cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
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 Kanan 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
NEBRASKA LOOKING TOWARD JAYHAWKERS
Stiehm Pointing Cornhuskers for a Hard Game With K. U. Team
Special to Daily Kansas:
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 6—Coach Stiehm has again ordered secret practice and will probably continue throughout the week and all of next. The team is put through a hard scrimage each day in preparation for the Jawhacks on the 16th of November. Tickets for the game are now selling quite rapidly and the biggest crowd of the season is predicted for that game.
Three of the regulars were absent from practice last night. Purdy, who was injured in the Missouri game, will not be able to don his suit for a week at least because he is barely absent from practice the last two nights but is expected back today.
The vacancy in the backfield has been filled by Beck a member of the pony backfield. Although not as shifty hardy he plays a good consistent game.
No preparation is being made for the game next Saturday for the game with Doane as they give but little opposition to the Huskers. The team is not as strong for the game as one of the greatest games of the season is expected here that day.
Why He was Owed
An Englishman who had lost both arms and both legs was obliged to sell them. As he sat on his street one day an Irishman passed by and dropped fifty cents into his hat. Almost immediately the Irishman returned and gave him fifty cents more.
Why He Was Generous
"You are a good man," said a kind-looking old lady, "to give that unfortunate man so much."
"Faith, I'd give him more if I could," said the Irishman, "for he's the only Englishman I have iver seen trimmed to suit me."
—Kansas City Star.
Classes in aesthetic dancing will begin at Wisconsin next week.
COUNTRY TREASURES
The returns of the election can't suit everybody,but the returns from an investment in our clothing will suit you or you can apply the recall return the purchase and have your moneyyou run no risk you take no chances in buying here.
Today congratulation or consolation suits at $15, or as much higher as your wisdom dictates, up to $35.
Largest stock of hats in Lawrence.
Ober's
HEAR TO GOOD OUR AIR TERMS
Wifey—Isn't "air pocket" an aviation term?
Husband—Not always. When you went through my clothes last night you left nothing but air pockets.—Philadelphia Bulletin.
The fellow who is charged with kissing a leap-year girl might enter a plea of self-defense.—Philadelphia Record.
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
KINNEAR WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT TROPHY
Defeats Barteldes by Score of 3 up and one to
Play
The finals in the fourth annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf club were won yesterday afternoon by L. W. Kinnear, a junior in the School of Engineering who defeated his opponent, A. O. Barteldes, in a hard fought match by a score of 3 up and one to play. The match was for 18 holes. Kinnear and Barteldes have been in the finals in the annual tournament for the last three years, but on both former occasions Barteldes was the victor. Yesterday the tables were turned, however, and Kinnear not only won the title of club champion for the coming year but also the handsome silver and bronze trophy cup presented by A. D. Carroll, a member of the club.
The day was an ideal one for golf and a number of spectators witnessed the match as it progressed along the golf course on the university campus. Both men played good golf, also Kinnear had the better of his opponent on the first round, being 3 up on Barteldes at the turn. Winning the difficult first hole, on the second round, by playing it one under bogey gave Kinnear a still greater lead. Barteldes played a good uphill game, and won back two of the holes so that he was dormie two on the sixteenth. Kinnear won the game and the title of champion on the seventeenth hole by playing it in four strokes, one under bogey, while Barteldes putted out an five.
This year's tournament has been the most successful one that the Oread Golf club has held. More interest has been shown in it and more players have taken part in it than ever before. Twenty-four members qualified. The championship flight concluded its matches with the finals yesterday, and it only remains for the semi-finals and the finals in the second and consolation flights to be finished. In the consolation flight Jones defeated Allen yesterday 5 up and 4 to play, and won a place in the finals. He will play the winner of the Dains-Gray match.
In the second flight Rowlands and Price play and the winner of that contest will play the winner of the Gesellschaft-Williams match.
The team of the Oread Golf club will leave Saturday morning for Topeka where they will play a return game with the golf team of the Topeka Country club.
RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED
Twenty-five Become Members of University of Kansas Rifle Team.
The University of Kansas Rifle Club is now an organized branch of student activity. Twenty-five men have signed up for the work under E. L. Bennett, captain of the organization. The other officers are; L. V. Redmond president, Huntsman Haworth secretary and C. V. Tocco treasurer.
The first shoot will be held next Wednesday night. It is intended to hold monthly shoots with the Rifle Teams of other Universities. Each semester, the teams under the auspices of an umpire, and the results will then be exchanged.
Miss Yellowleaf—It's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.
Students who were not admitted to the organization as charter members will be given a chance to enroll in the club by applying to Dr. Naismith.
Mr. Knox—Sure. That's a case where you win when you lose. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Baker—My wife hasn't spoken to me for two weeks.
Haywood—Aren't you taking your vacation rather late? —Chicago News.
Notice to Kansas Publishers If you have a newspaper to lease to a thorough, practical newspaper man and printer, address "Printer," 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
WASHBURN PLAYERS ON FLUNKING LIST
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob. Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.-Adv.
Cream tomato soup, 5s at the Luncheonette. Soxman's—Adv.
Three Members of Squad Having Trouble With Over-anxious Profs.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 6—In spite of the heavy hownup yesterday afternoon the Washburn Varsity held its scheduled, scrimmage with the freshmen. The yearlings tried Kansas formations, occasionally for good gains, but the rain made handling of the ball uncertain. The clear weather this morning indicates better conditions the rest of the week.
H. R. O'Brien.
Special to Daily Kansan:
KANSAS UNDERGRAD LIKES HIS MAGAZINE
Three members of the squad were having trouble the first of the week with their scholastic standing. In the case Smith is however, not only to opt a misunderstanding. The fates of the other two are being settled.
And It's Not the "Nellie--The Charming Seamstress"Type Says A. L. Griggs
University of Kansas students are reading more magazines than did the students of former years according to downtown news dealers.
Monthly and weekly periodicals containing the highest class of the modern short story fiction are read by the students in English of the yellow type are read by them.
"My magazine business so far this years has shown a wonderful increase over the business done up to this time." The news dealer, a news dealer, this afternoon.
"The students buy the highest class f short story fiction." While the teacher is fond of popular fiction, some have to be supplied with a higher class of literature.
"My sales on Atlantic Monthlies of course cannot be compared with sales on the fiction magazines, yet I sell a good number of Atlantic and it breaks between the students and the professors to see who buys the most."
DESIGN NOT APPROVED
Insignia for Soccer K Was Found Unsatisfactory by Athletic Board.
So far no design has been found satisfactory for the Soccer K to be awarded Root's booters. The plan is to give the men some form of an insignia that will differ from the K's award in other sports and yet at the same time represent an insignia of the University of Kansas.
The design submitted to the Athletic Board did not meet their approval as they thought it resembled the foot
There's Lots of Sweaters and Jerseys
on the market, and none so good as Spalding's.
You can always tell a Spalding Garment for they have the workmanship, the quality, and everything that goes to make a high grade sweater.
ball K too closely. The design submitted was a large red K with a small A interwined in it.
Phones 608 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Smith's News Depot
"Do you think you could learn to love me?" asked the diffident youth. "How much money have you?" inquired the entirely practical girl. "I beg your pardon. This is a proposal of marriage; not a bet."—Washington Star.
It is probable that the next design placed before the Board will be a red K with the small letters s and t on each side of it, the letters to represent Kansas Soccer Team. This is the system generally in use today, the east for wading an insignia to the men engaged in the minor sports.
He—You spend too much in puffs for your hair.
She—And you do the same in puffs for your cigarettes.—Baltimore American.
Take the oyster sandwich at the Luncheonette. Soxman's.-Adv.
Don't fail to see the beautiful display of Japanese art; hundreds of paintings, stationery, place cards, etc. at Mission room, Myers hall.- Adv.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Mako, Prop. Both Phones 148
Oread Theatre
THE
Come and see the Kansas University-Oklahoma football game by motion pictures
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8-9
Three other reels, including "The Winning of the Latonia Derby"
WE CHANGE PROGRAM EVERY DAY
Admission Friday and Saturday, 10c
FOOT BALL K. U. vs.Washburn
FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Washburn Field, Sat'y, Nov. 9, |2. P. M.
Last Big Feature of Teachers' Week. Reserved Seats---- the best $1.50 1000 Unreserved Seats $1.00
Washburn Rooters' Club Sends Its Challenge to the K. U. Thundering Thousand
7
---
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.
SWAT THE TYPHOIDIBUS GERMORUM TO SAM HILLIBUS
NEXT
HAXINE
NUMBER 40.
DOPE IS HERE NOW AND ALL ARE URGED TO TRY IT.
AWY NIE WITH
THE TOOLE
GOING UP US
SIGGITY-316
TOO TOOLE IT
DOOOO
WILSON LEE
I DO!
ZWAIN
WHICH OF VS REPRESENTS K.U. ANY HOW?
JAYMUNH
"MOZART CLUB" PETITION U.S.MARINE BAND FOR RAG-TIME
WINTER
CARE BEHAVIOR
PFT! GONE
IF IT TOOK MOSES 35 YEARS TO GROW WHISKERS TWO YDS, LONG, NOW LONG WILL IT TAKE SOCRATES WITH A BOX OF GRAPE NUTS TO CLIMB OVER A SULPHUR PILLE AS TALL AS P.C.
NOW LEFT X = MOSES
MANTEER IVAN
MALONE
FACULTY MATHEMATICS CLUB MEETS
KANSAS MUST PLAY
HARD SAYS MOSSE
Victory by no Means Certain—Must Fight All the Way
NOT IN
BEST CONDITION
Three of Men Still on Hospital Squad Washburn Fifty Per Cent Better Than Last Year.
"Kansas will have to play every ene
n of the way to win Saturday," is the
statement issued by the Kansas coaches,
"In Washburn we are going up against
a team fully fifty per cent better than
that which the Jayhawkers defeated
last year. The Kansas team is not in
any too good condition and the Driver
team are convinced that this is their
year to win."
Laying all personal feeling aside the prospects are far from rosy. In the Ichaohot's Kansas will meet a team as strong as the Aggies, who have had the advantage of two weeks' more coaching. The Driver team have spent three weeks in pointing for the contest and are confident of victory.
Plays Under Cover.
In addition Washburn will have the advantage of playing on her own grounds, while the Jayhawker squad many of them new men in football circles will be playing their second game of the season on foreign grounds.
On the other hand the Kansas队 will play with some of their pet plays under wraps, on account of the more important contests to follow. In addition three of the strongest Jayhawks players will be unable to enter the game on account of injuries. Martin, Hatcher and Will probably grace the sidelips.
In weight the Washburn and Kansas lines will be nearly a par. The Kansas back field that will start the game will probably be outweighed ten pounds to the man. Parker, Jackson and Holiday are the lightest back fields of the team. Their speed, however, will gain them ground and in addition are considered the best hole pickers of the sound.
The end positions will be held down by Captian Brownlee and Milton. This transfer of Milton to end may be the means of filling this position, which up to this time been a weak spot in the Jayhawker machine. Milton is a sure tackler and is considered one of the best defensive players on the team.
The rest of the line will be nearly the same with the exception of Burnham's transfer to tackle. Tudor has replaced Danny. Burnham is a game with Groft on the other guard.
No Scrimmage Staged.
With a good bunch of loyal Kansas rooters, the Jayhawk's chance should be improved fifty per cent and every possible man should make the trip. Rooters will leave for Topeka tomorrow morning on the 9:20 Santa Fe.
Go to the Rally.
The last night's practice as usual consisted of nothing more than a light signal practice. Every man was given a chance to warm up in running signals. Martin was tried out at quarter back but it was later decided not to use him for the purpose of resisting a permanent injury that would keep him out of the later contents.
The Kansas line up will be as follows: Milton left end, Weidlin left tackle, Groft left guard, Helvern center, Tudor right guard, Burnham right tackle, Padwall end, Maillir quarter, Parker left half, Holill right half, Jackson full back.
GET AN EDUCATION SAYS DR. PRICE
President of Ottawa University Gives Advice in Chapel Talk This Morning
CHE COLLEGE MAN HEADS
By Statistics Dr. Price Showed What University Work does for Those Who Take Advantage of It.
"The man or woman who think" that one year of college and no University training is enough, fails to grasp his intracitics of the problems of today," declared Dr. Slas Eber Price, a University this morning in chapel.
"There are many things for a college student to consider. In the first place the great number of leaders in the worlds work are college graduates. Fifty-eight per cent of America's public men are college graduates, and thirteen per cent more receive the college training. As the fifty-eight per cent of the one-half of one per cent are leaders in the world, education has a greater monopoly on mankind than mercenary wealth.
"A second thing to be considered is that we live to-day and not yesterday Progress in the last 50 or 75 years has been remarkable. To-day a person must have a different preparation to prepare for the world than a person of yesterday. The main purpose of to-day is to conserve all that is gained in culture, science, refinement and to carry it on. It is our business to conceive new lines of culture, politics, religion, or science, greater, more intricate problems arise, a ndman must have a broader preparation and a wider knowledge.
"Moral conception must have a religious basis to be the deciding sentiment in a person's life. Religion and morals are closely related while a person may emphasize his ethical ideals and not his religious morals, he will find that if he goes out in the world that it is his religion as well as his morals that he will have to build his character union."
CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD
OFF FOR COLUMBIA
The cross country team composed of Capt. O. Patterson, J. Malecomson, R. Edwards, E. Spierer, and R. Vermilin who will represent Kansas at the Missouri conference long distance run which will be held at Columbia, Saturday Nov. 9th, left this morning on the Union Pacific at 9:30 o'clock. Prof. D. C. Croissant of the English department accompanied the team as Coach Hamilton will go to Topeka with the football team tomorrow.
The special committee of the Board of Regents held a meeting today at Pratt to check over the work of the general contractor and to report to the board Monday, as to making the final payment.
Regents at Pratt.
Marion County Meeting.
All Marion county studenty are requested to meet in Myers hall Saturday, November 9, at 7:15 p. m., for the purpose of organizing a country club.
Marion County Meeting
Helen Hershberger, a freshman in the College will have as her-guest for the week-end, Miss Virginia Lucas of Kansas City.
Rally in chapel tonight.
COME YE DISCONSOLATE AND BRING YOUR SOCKS.
The darned socks problem soon will fade into the distant past and all the profs will smile again, a smile serene and vast. The slinking undergraduates, afraid to wear low shoes, afraid to show the shining heel may now wear what they choose. And then again, an awful evil causes now to be, because the thing I do to socks is called profanity; and as the W. Y. C. A., is Holy in its plan socks will be darned, and not be damned, as in the case of man. I rest my weary athlete against me, but I am not afraid, I think of something pure, and high, and peaceful, free from care; and take my holy socks, and have them mended by the girls, and save dear father's rocks.
TAKE BOTANY OUT
OF COLLEGE CREDITS
OF COLLEGE CREDITS
Ponce.
To withdraw botany and zoology from the list of high school subjects which are considered preparatory to college work is the recommendation which was contained in the report of the first meeting of the teachers association to be held in Topeka. The special committee of the Zoology round table met late yesterday afternoon and agreed upon the recommendation.
The committee which will submit the recommendation is composed largely of college professors, who teach the subjects named. It is their plan to meet community needs in the teaching of the two branches of science. Personal and social hygiene, home economics, rural and agricultural culture are the suggested subjects to take the place of zoology and botany in the high school course.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
SOCIETY ELECTS NEW MEN
The regular meeting of the S. S. A. S.
M E. was held last night
After the regular business was transacted the following men were elected to membership: W. K. Wagner, H. K. Pinkerton, G. Stead, G. A. Rathrop, G. H. Putman, A. K. Nelson, J. D. Stuart, S. H. Weil, W. H. well, Erle Campbell, H. W. Kane, R. F. Moore, Clyde Maris, F. L. Nutting and F. E. Jones.
Miss Sarella Herrick and Miss Frances Maxwell of Kansas City, will spend the week-end with Genevieve Herrick, a sophomore in the College.
Miss Helen Stevenson, 112, of Parsons, is visiting at the Chi Omega house. Miss Stevens is teaching school in Moran.
MASQUE CLUB PLAYERS
HERSEARING ANNUAL PLAY
The cast of the Masque Club play held its first rehearsal last night. The parts were read over so the cast could get a general idea of the show and matters of importance were talked over. The meeting was a success and the ability shown by the cast was greater than the manager and directors had expected. Although the play will not be staged till December 15 the members of the cast will start their parts and from the enthusiasm and interest displayed they will have their characters well worked out in a short time.
“People may think it is easy to take part in a show,” said Manager Cain this morning, “But it is very hard. If it were not for the exceptional ability of our cast I would not attempt it. However I feel that we can put on this show and make it one of the greatest successes that a play ever had at K. U.”
PROF. DAINS TO LECTURE
TO GRADUATE CLU
Prof. F. B. Dains will lecture before the Graduate Club tonight on "Pictures from Italy" in room 206, Fraser Hall. Dr. Dains has traveled extensively in Europe and has made slides of the most famous scenes. He will show the decay of the old Roman Empire and the most noted pictures of Italy.
Members of the Graduate Club are urged to attend. The club is composed of the graduate students of the University.
Miss Myra Rogers, '12 is spending the week-end at the Theta house. Miss Rogers is teaching school in Abilene.
Miss Grace Elmore, '12, is visiting in Lawrence. Miss Elmore is teaching in Salina.
I WILL CAPTURE THIS MONSTER JAYHANK AND SCATTER HIS BONES TO THE —
WASHBURNT
I WILL CAPTURE THIS MONSTER JAYHAWK AND SCATTER HIS BONES TO THE —
WASHBIRM
WHAT DID YOU SAY, LITTLE ONE?
JAYHAWA
MALOV
LAWS BANQUET IN DEAN GREEN'S HONOR
Eighth Annual Uncle Jimmy Day Celebration Held Last Night
MANY GOOD ADDRESSES MADE
Uncle Jimmy, Chancellor Strong and Prominent Lawyers Responded —Affair a Big Success
"Mr. Toastmaster and my boys," said Uncle Jimmie in the final speech at the Utec Jimmie Day banquet last night, "words fail me when I try to express the gratitude which I feel for the kindness shown to me. This banquet does us much good, bringing all together as it does. Let us feel that we are a united body. One of my greatest pleasures in life it to see our students go out over the state and really make good. Boys, I am afraid the time is fast approaching when I will have to say 'good-bye.'"
One hundred and twenty five of "Uncle Jimmies Boys" with moistened eyes, heard Uncle Jimmie bid good-by to the eighth annual banquet in honor of their Dean and the dedication of Green Hall.
Many Good Talks Made.
The dining room of the Hotel Eldridge was decorated with purple, the schoo color, the crimson and the blue, and the stars and stripe. On the wall hung two large pictures of the guest of honor. As soon as the guests were seated, a law quartette composed of "Bob" Campbell, Lawrence Morris, William Cain, and W. othwell Banker sang several songs especially suited to the occasion. The banquet itself was wel prepared and well served.
The Hon. obert Stone of Topeka, congratulated the students that they are obtaining their knowledge of the profession here in the University rather than in a law office. "When you leave school," he subvised, "do not become a lawyer's 'duelling' in some office. Buckle down and stare into, make your own way."
After the banquet Orlin Weede was toastmaster introduced Judson S. West, Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, Judge West told the embryonic Lawyers something of the conduct of cases in the supreme court. He emphasized the fact that it is not a one man court and that great pains are taken in making decisions.
WASHBURN IS READY FOR JAYHAWKERS
The team needs support.
Chancellor Frank Strong said that among our greatest men are those who give up the idea of making money and who spend their energy in the molding of lives. As an example of such men, he named Dean Green.
Ira C. Snyder of Manhattan, president of the senior class of the School of Law last year, offered a resolution that the annual "Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet be held hereafter on the birthday of the Dean rather than on the anniversary of the dedication of Green hall. Later in the evening this resolution was adopted.
Short talks were made by Clifford Sullivan for the seniors, A. B. Campbell for the middlets, H. DeLongy for the juniors, Mr. J. Challace of Atchison, one of the older boys of "Uncle Jimmy," Prof. H. W. Humble, Prof. W. L. Burdick, Prof. Wm. E. Higgins, and Prof. Henry C. Hill. All united in expressing for Dean Greer their great esteem and gratitude.
Miss Ruth Davis of Kansas City spent the week-end at the Kappa house.
Expect to Put Crimp in K. U. Hopes Tomorrow
ALL REGULARS IN LINEUP
Every Man Believes he Will Trail
Crimson and Blue in the
Dust.
Topika, Kas Nov. 8, 1912 - Coach Driver's hopefuls were given their last scrimage practice Wednesday evening, when they were allowed to chase each other over a soggy field. In fact, scrimage practice has been decided a side issue in the Washburn camp all week, and the efforts of Coaches Driver and Dexter have been directed toward working out a good defense for any prospective Kansas attack. The varsity received its drill on offense before the tangle with the teachers last week, and has spent the time since on running signals and learning defensive play. As a result the men are in the pink of physical condition, all the cripples are off the sick list and the men have received a good rest from hard work. There is overtraining to make the men go stale in Saturday's game and the hard lesson the Normal administered punctured the over-confidence bag. The Blue will go into the game Saturday determined to humble the Crimson warriors.
All Regulars in Line-Up
Coach Driver has at last put all his regulars into the line-up and has been working them regularly all week, "Cack" Smiley will general the team from the quarterback position, and Captain Tomlinson, who has been out of the game for two weeks will go in at fullback. Lowe and Bearg will play the halfback positions. The line will remain the same as in the last two games, with the addition of McIntosh at guard. The team will weigh close to 174 pounds and there is little room on Saturday. And the beef has kept the locals from uncovering a bunch of speed in their open work and chasing punts. The backfield is specially fast. Lowe, left half, is a ten-second man in track, and Bearg, right half, is a close second. Tomlinson also has speed to spare.
Coach Driver gave his men a lively workout yesterday is signal running. In addition, he sent them into a mock serimimage with the freshmen. Crumbine's first year men were given a sheaf of Kansas formations, showing all phases of the Minnesota shift, to spring on the varsity, and the coach spent his time in showing the regulars how to break up the play. The men were not allowed to take any odd loops, to get into the play. The gait set by the varsity in signal practice yesterday showed that the team was working smoothly. Every man on the squad will go into the Kansas scrap determined to trail the Crinson in the dust.
The student body held a big enthusiasm meeting at chapel yesterday and a big parade was planned for this evening. The college band will be secured and the students will invade the business part of the city for a demonstration. Another enthusiasm meeting will be held at chapel today.
Miss Charine Bray of Wichita will be the guest of Pearl Cox, a junior in the College for the week-end.
Miss Hazel Stiles, '12, of Leavenworth, is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
- Big Rally tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University o Kangsa
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARNER **Editor-in-Chief**
WAYNE WINOANT **Managing Editor**
WARD MAHIK **Campus Editor**
EDWARD MACHNEY **Sporting Editor**
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES H. WALKER - Advertising Mgr.
E. A. PULSON - Assistant
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HUGHTON
BARLAN THOMPSON L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOPPAN
Entered as second-class mail matter. Son-
tember 15, 1879. Received by Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dition. Subscription price $1.50 per year,
$2.50 per year, one term. $1.35
Published in the afternoon five times a week. A copy is sent from the press of the department of the Ministry of Agriculture.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.
He who rides a tiger cannot dis mount.—From the Chinese.
HELP THE TEAM.
Whether you are going to Wash burn or not, there is no reason for non-attendance at the rally tonight and in fact it is practically inexcus able on the part of any able bodie person to stay away.
The team needs your support. It's up to you to see that it gets it. The game tomorrow will be a hard one, as the Congregationalists have been pointed for Kansas, and like every other team in the state, it is their one great ambition to triumph over the Jayhawk.
Every team that plays the K. U. men has for its slogan, "Beat Kansas." Washburn is far from being an exception, and being now in the pink of condition, and keyed up to the best fighting spirit of the season, it is hardly reasonable to expect the Jayhawkers to have an easy time of it.
Kansas must beat Washburn. If the rooters stick together tonight and tomorrow, there can be but one result. The team will do its share; see to it that you do yours, and start in by going to the rally, tonight.
Go to the rally. It is such spirit on the part of the rooters that reflects in the work of the men on the field. Believe in the team. Follow it on its trips whenever possible. Do this, and the Kansans will be doubly feared.
Considering the football rivalry of the last few years, why should any loyal K. U. man wish to ally himself with a Lucky Tiger mine?
Daily Kansan notice four years hence—the ladies of the Bryan club will meet the ladies of the Roosevelt club in joint debate tonight.
UNCLE JIMMY.
The law school met last night to do honor to "Uncle Jimmy" Green, the "best friend the students ever had." It is a pity that the whole school can not participate in this tribute to the man who typifies, more than any other, the Kansas spirit.
Long after the difference between the feminine and neuter endings of a Greek noun or between the country's bank clearings in 1880 and 1890 has been forgotten, the remembrance of "Uncle Jimmy" will live in the memories of all who ever went on the hill. When the recollection of textbooks is most hazy and uncertain the figure of a gray-haired man, prophesying another victory over Missouri, will appear before our mind's eye as if the scene were yesterday.
"Uncle Jimmy" will always be associated with K. U. His years of work and toil for the school have made him an integral part of it. His example of loyalty under any and all circumstances has brought more than one student to a fuller realization of what real college spirit is. He has been our leader in battle, rejoicing with us in victory and consoling with
us in time of defeat. But he has been with us always.
More than thirty years ago, it was when "Uncle Jimmy" began his labors here. At that time the University was still in its infancy. He saw it grow, day by day, and year by year, until it became one of the country's greatest institutions of learning. And "Uncle Jimmy" has grown with it.
He has come to be the recognized leader of the students, especially in matters pertaining to athletics. It is to him that they go for advice, not as a dignified professor or to the Dean of the law school, but as to a friend and companion. They know that he understands the student's point of view and that his words will be sympathetic and full of wisdom. To the student body he is friend and counsellor, first, and professor, afterwards.
In his work as member of the faculty he is, of course, intimately associated with the law students. It is fitting that they should celebrate in his honor. But there should be some way for the rest of the students to show their reverence for K. U.'s grand old man. He belongs to everyone of us.
To the outside world, he is James Wood Green, A. B., A. M., Dean of the School of Law of the University of Kansas, but to us he is, and will always be, "Uncle Jimmy."
The freshman cap is again in the spotlight. Of course, some will surgest that spotlight is the most appropriate kind.
Several professors held quizzes Wednesday. From which fact we infer that said professors were not Democrats.
The truck drivers of Boston now have a college. They will probably steer clear of football and make auto polo the favorite sport.
IT WONT DOWN.
In today's issue of the Daily Kan san, are two communications concerning freshman caps. Why there should be so much talk about this matter is hard to understand. The rule has been passed by the student council and has stood the test of four years.
There is little doubt but that it will continue to stand. The freshmen themselves admit that the cap is a good thing for them, yet they object to being paddled when they appear without one. They say that they have spirit. If so, why stand up and fight for law violators?
The upper classmen will continue to insist that the caps be worn, and the freshmen will continue to leave it at home whenever they think they can do so safely. It is not that the freshmen have such a distaste for their headgear—they think that they are getting ahead of the upperclassmen by breaking a law, and it is well known, that everyone has a desire to break a law now and then.
The Oread Debating club decided against woman suffrage the other night. Evidently the club is jealous of woman's prior claims in the debating art.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
The meenest man on the hill has been discovered. He bet his lady friend a dance on Roosevelt, and then made his date for Nov. 13.
A man that is busy and inquisitive is commonly envious; for to know much of other men's matters cannot be because all that ado may concern them, but not necessarily needs he that taketh a kind of play-pleasure in looking upon the fortunes of others. Neither can he that mindeth but his own business find much matter for envy; for envy should never exist there, on the streets, and doth not keep house. "Non est curious quin idem sit maleficus"—Bacon.
CURIOSITY.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kanaan will publish in
the favorite voxen of its readers.
Contributors: E. H. C. Sloane, A. J.
THE WOODSPURGE.
The wind flapped loose, the wind was
THE WOODSPURGE
Between my knees my forehead
Shaken out dead from tree and hill; and I sat now, for the wind was still.
was... My lips, drawn in, said not Alas! My hair was over in the grass. My naked ears heard the day pass.
My eyes, wide open, had the run Of some ten weeds to fix upon; Among those few, out of the sun, The woodsap flowersed, three cups
woodspurge flowered, three cups in one.
From perfect grief there need not be Wisdom or even memory; One thing then learnt remains to me. The woodsperd has a cup of three.
The tuberculosis exhibit sent out through the state by the University in connection with the state board of health had an incale.able influence in stimulating intelligent measures to stamp out this disease.
odspurge has a cup of three. —Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
STUDENT OPINION
ABOUT THE "FROLIC"
Editorial Daily Kansan:- I wonder if the views of a freshman who believes in wearing his cap, and who took part in Monday afternoon's "frolic" from which a few upper classmen emerged sadder but wiser men, would be of any interest?
Few freshmen object to wearing the caps. Most of them do object to being forced to wear them. Most of those who do not wear their caps are simply revolting from the idea of being forced to do anything.
As I understand it, the freshmen are required to wear their distinctive headgears to develop their class spirit. Some upper classmen seem to think they wear them for fear of a paddling. I consider class spirit a difficult job at top fine to be compounded into the freshmen by means of ladies.
So three or four hundred freshmen could hardly be expected to stand quietly by and see a half dozen or so upperclassman claim the glory of having "paddled a freshman in the presence of the whole hygiene class." I have seen no finer example of great grief than that which led the freshman to classify sweep those audacious upper classman off the hill.
I hope that the aforesaid upper classmen are fully satisfied with the amount of class spirit shown.
The Kansas League of Municipalities is one of the interests of good government in Kansas that the Extension department of the University is assisting in every possible way.
COMMUNICATION
At Stanford all classes wear distinctive caps.
A Freshman.
On the subject of the freshman caps, about which the Kansan has had a good deal to say, I wish to propound a query, or two and to make a few remarks. Has it occurred to you that the trouble arising from this rule of the Student Council lies in the fact that the rule is itself radically wrong? Is it not true that the person of a freshman is as inviolable as that of any other gentleman, and that as long as this violent laying-on-hands is practiced there will be self-respecting freshmen who will resent and resist it? You may not know it, but when this rule was made it was thrown as a sop to the near-ruffian element in the upper classes. The rule has no basis in reason. So the enforcement of it might result in brutality. It is folly to delude ourselves with the idea that this is not hazing. It is hazing of a very positive and objectionable type.
M W Steadley
M. W. Sterling.
Editor Daily aKnsan:
All announcements for this columna
titled to the news editor before 11 A.M.
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.
Graduate College — Illustrated lecture,
"Pictures from Italy," by Dr. F. B.
Dains, room 206, Fraser hall, Fri.
All members urged to be present.
President Charles H. Mash of the Pacific Theological Seminary will speak at Chapel Tuesday Morning.
The Mathematics Club will meet next Monday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, in room 103 Administration Building.
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. by laws at Dr. Naismith's office. A meeting will be called soon toganize the University of Kansas rifle thing but intercollegiate shooting.
CALENDAR.
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Friday, November 15
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will sneak in chapel
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will speak at a special meeting
of University Y. M. C. A. at 4:30
in Myra, Ky.
Saturday, November 16.
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 HAVETHE FINEST AND LARGEST
ASSORTMENT OF CHOCOLATE
CANDIES IN THE CITY, BAR NONE.
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT LOOK
OVER THIS LIST: -LOWNEYS,
JONHSTON'S,
MILLER & KELLARS,
& ALLAGRETTE'S. OUR CANDIES
ARE ALL FRESH AND OF GREAT
VARIETY. J. R. WILSON, THE
DRUGGIST 7101 Mass. St.
SALE
Trimmed Hats and Plumes at Greatly Reduced Prices. See the Trimmed Hats We Are Offering at - $4.95-
---
THE FAIR
We Believe
Ours is the classiest lot of styles, weaves, patterns and colors shown in suits and overcoats for young college, business and professional men; distinctive clothes—lots of style about them.
Cornish 1903-1905
Kumskohane
$20. and $25.
J. House
Robt. E. House, Prop.
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Amm.
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass.
Home 1107
The House of Kuppenheimer
—and shown in every size—a perfect fit guaranteed. See the imported fabrics' made up in these stunning models in Kuppenheimer's best style at
A Little Farther Up the Street—A Little Less to Pay.
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D.Brown, the ladies'tailor 914 Mass. St.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
&
BASKET BALLS
Official 6.0, Gym. #4, Girls $3.50
Shirts. Special Class Colors. 75%
Leather Shoe. Rubber Soles. 12%
Catalog 95 M.U.for Team Outfits
Schmelner'S
KANSAS CITY MO
LAWRENCE
Founded in "n"
Business College
awrence,
of a quarter
of a century
a leader in business education, of a century
best equipped business college in the state.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil services. For catalog, address.
www.businesscollege.edu
The New Administration Building
A new Post Card
As it will look when completed
English models, many two and three button models; great coats, button through coats; convertible button-through coats; convertible military coats; (shown here) and scores of others, all from
McColloch's DrugStore
- * * * * * * * * *
Baseball—World's Series.
* Grand—Saturday Only.
* * * * * * * * * * *
729 Mass. St.
Son
WANT ADS.
WANTED—To Lease—Weekly Kansas paper. Address, "Newpaper" 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED—A boy roommate, 1334 Ohio.
PROTSCH.
The Tailor.
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Eagle Hall.
Eagle Hall.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Floor in town. For terms see or call
C. P. RADCLIFFE,
Care Obers.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
120 W. 48th St. Plano, IL 60607
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT COUNCIL MAKES A REPORT
Shows Work Done by Organization During Past
Year
November 6, 1912.—The following is a complete and condensed report of what the present Men's Student Council has done and is doing:
1. Dancing halls secured and dates of Class Parties set by the Council acting through the President with an apportionment of dates for use of halls among the different classes as the Council saw fit.
2. The price of the Student Enterprise ticket was raised to five dollars for the purpose of meeting the increased expense of student enterprises and, if possible, devote a portion of the increase to the creation of a sinking fund for the construction of a new athletic field.
3. The Council was in charge of and assumed responsibility in all class and athletic elections, stating the dates for such elections, laying down rules concerning qualifications of voters and eligibility of candidates, and exercising general supervision at the polls on election days.
4. The Council drew up a complete set of Rules Governing the Management of the Jayhawk Publication. These rules contained, among other things, provisions for payment of the fees paid by the Manager, for creation of Jayhawk Committee to exercise general supervision and eliminate all possibilities
of graft in the letting of bids, and for date at which final settlement should be made.
5. Rules were adopted for the organization and government of all classes and class parties in order that efficiency, good order and fairness be had in the conduct of all class affairs.
6. The Council passed rules governing the Cap and Gown and Invitation Committees of the Senior Class and the Senior Play. In order to do away with all possibility of graft and make way for military government of Senior Class affairs.
7. Together with the Women's Student Government Association the Council was responsible for the first annual Hallowe'en party, the purpose of which was to bring together all students to attend a strictly university dance in common.
8. Football ballrails have been regulated to some extent by the Faculty. However, the Council, working through its committees, has been able to secure concessions for the student body and it was due to its efforts that a permit was received to have a mass meeting on Friday, November 1, prior to the Kansas-Oklahoma game. At no time has the state decided to deprive players of their rights.
At the present time the Council has various problems upon which it is working. It is pushing the Mill Tax proposition, organizing county clubs for the purpose, and sending out letters to the alumni and men of influence over the state who are in the legislature. It is cooperating in the effort to provide our alumni with adequate entertainment at the Kansas-Missouri game
- * * * * * * * * *
Baseball—World's Series.
Grand—Saturday Only.
--and has made definite advances in this respect. The apportionment of the student enterprise fund among the various student enterprises is in the hands of the Council and the matter is being worked upon now so as to make it a more just and adequate apportionment and has heretofore existed.
Benjamin Clothes
Benjamin Clothes
The Clothes With the Proper Wrinkle
There is a style and "air" to the suit with the correct wrinkles. Look at the next well groomed man you pass. His suit does not look like a Wooden Dummy. If your clothes looked like the band-box fashion drawings that stare at us from the usual advertisements of the day, you wouldn't wear them.
It's the suit that just naturally drapes itself to your form, that has an occasional wrinkle in the right spot, that gives you that look of distinction.
Benjamin Clothes are the Correct Wrinkle of Fashionable America.
$18, $20, $22.50, $25
JOHNSON & CARL
905 Mass.
The Right Dope in Footwear
All the New Lasts and Leathers
At STARKWEATHER'S
All of the Foot Ball Scores Every Saturday Evening at
BRINGHOLF & CO'S
Last year the football smoker was put into the hands of the Council for the first time and it is a great success. This year the Council is again in charge of the game, which has already laid definite plans for the entertainment and enjoyment of all.
Signed,
Sigdale,
The Men's Student Council
per
M. C. Minor.
Sect.-Treas.
WYANDOTTE STUDENTS
PLANNING RECEPTION
The Wyandotte county club held its regular monthly meeting at Myers hall last night. Plans were discussed for the entertainment of the Wyandotte county alumni at the Missouri Kansas rame.
Different members of the club will communicate with the legislators who were elected from Wyandotte county for the mill tax for state institutions.
The first meeting of the club in December will be a social meeting of the club. All Wyandotte county students are expected to attend this meeting and bring their friends.
Miss Vancy Fisher, '12, of Lyons, Kansas, is here visiting at the Chi Omega house. Miss Fisher is teaching school in McPherson, Kansas.
LOST—Gold watch, chain and medal in basement of chemistry building. Friday morning. Name on watch and medal. Finder please return to Emile Grignard. 1318 Louisiana St.
Baseball—World's Series. Grand—Saturday Only.
- * * * * * * * *
Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
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,
Phone 135. 808-812-814, Vt. Sewer.
135. 808-812-814, Vt. Sewer.
Barbers.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Caterers especially to University
trade schools.
Meat Markets.
See Hee Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meat at the right prices.
Shoe Shops
JUR 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.
Have those shoes repaired now, at the best equipped shop in Lawrence. Ladies' shoes shined. Howard's Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass. St.
S. Forey, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Park.
S. H. McCurdy, Stakeup and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Groceries.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 Lau. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
SCHULZ.
TAILOR----911 MASS.
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.
C. OUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, paddocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
SPECIAL TRAIN LAWRENCE TO LINCOLN, AND RETURN Via UNION PACIFIC The Official Route For Kansas-Nebraska Football Game $7.50
For Kansas-Nebraska Football Game $7.50 Round Trip Rate
Special leaves Lawrence 10 p. m., Friday, November 15; arrives Lincoln 7 a. m., Saturday. Returning leaves Lincoln 11 p. m.
This is the only game of interest away from home this season. Go along and root for Kansas.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
2015
Those desiring sleeping car accommodations notify the undersigned. Tourist berth, $1.00; Standard, $2.00, each way.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5
Phones 5
FOOT BALL K. U. vs. Washburn FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Washburn Field, Sat'y, Nov. 9, 2. P.M.
Last Big Feature of Teachers' Week. Reserved Seats--- the best $1.50 . 1000 Unreserved Seats'$1.00
Washburn Rooters' Club Sends Its Challenge to the K. U. Thundering Thousand
The Force That Wins
Complete Satisfaction
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THE LAWRENCE FIELD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. TEACHERS MEET AT ALUMNI BANQUET
Chancellor Strong Presides at Meeting; Professors Gave Short Talks
Chancellor Frank Strong presided at a banquet of the Kansas University alumni of the State Teachers' association at the First Baptist church in Topeka last night. Two students and twenty-five former K.U. students were present and following a dinner served by the ladies of the church, listened to nine four-minute toasts.
Chancellor Strong opened the program with general remarks about the University. He was followed by Prof. A. S. Olin on "History of the School of Education of the University of Kansas."
Prof. W. H. Johnson spoke on the "Supply and Demand in the Teaching Profession." "Preliminary Practice in Teaching Under Expert Supervision," was the subject handled by Prof. U. G. Mitchell.
Supt. M. E. Pearson, "What the Superintendent in Service Expects of the University."
The other speakers were:
Prof. Alberta L. Corbin, "Professional Ideals of the Woman Teacher"
Prof. A. W. Trettlen, "Practice School A, General and the Oread School in Particular."
Supt. W. S. Heusner, "What the University has Done and What Move It might do for the Teacher."
Dean C. H. Hohnston, "The Ultimate Ambition of the School of Education."
After the speeches were finished the Alumni Association passed a resolution supporting the Mill Tax law for the University.
Woodward & Co., have sold kadokas from the time the first was built. They know and demonstrate the line. They have the most varied stock. Get your supplies there; yellow carton films are best.-Adv.
The Lunchonette, for good things to eat. Soxman's—Adv.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers, 10c at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Come out and yell.
Baseball—World's Series. Grand—Saturday Only.
Pay That Election Wager Here
HAT SHOP
Today hats are on top.
See our windows and come in and look at our stock.
Never before such a showing of head pieces in this city and never before has there been such a variety in shapes, colors, materials and styles.
Fashion this season gives a big range.
Cloth hats to match your suits.
Soft hats to match your fancy.
Caps in all colors. The right derbies in blocks to become your face, $1 to $5.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Der Deutsche Framatische Verein will hold an important business meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15 Room 313 of Fraser Hall. All desiring parts in the play this year should not fail to be present. Edmund C. Bechtold, Manager.
H. W. Fisher.
Pres. E. C.
TACKY PARTY. At Christian Church Friday Evening for Christian students and their friends. Come prepared to have a good time.
The infant son of Prof. A. A. Seipt died this morning.
The Flower Shop 825 Mass. St.
Miss Lucie March, '12, was home for the week-end. Miss March is teaching zoology in the Salina high school this year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Train Service to Washburn Camp will be Advantageous to Students
ROOTERS TO TOPEKA
to Students
Rooters who will go to Topeka Saturday to witness the game between Kansas and Washburn can leave at 9:20 o'clock Saturday morning on the Santa Fe, or at 12:30 p. m. Saturday on Santa Fe. Cocham Houchain is going to play in Kansas at 9:30 A. M. and tickets for the game can be obtained from him.
Finest line of cut flowers and best service.
The Washburn management sent 300 tickets and and Coach Hamilton expects to get rid of all of them.
Our "Mums" were never better. Get one for the game
The headquarters for the K. U. students while in Topeka will be at the National Hotel.
Wills Armstrong, of Pittsburg, is a guest at the Phi Delt house.
--dress
- Baseball—World's Series.
\* Grand—Saturday Only.
WE PRIDE OURSELVES POCKET CUTLERY
ON OUR LINE SMOKER SETS
OF CLEAR ASH TRAYS
HAVANA LIGHTERS
CIGARS— CIGAR
BEST IN CASES
TOWN ETC
GRIGGS'
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
827 MASS.
A MAPS
FULL NOVELS
LINE OF POSTERS
CIGARS, PENNANTS
PIPES AND POST CARDS
TOBACCOS, PERIODICALS
SMOKERS' ARTICLES DOUGLAS CANDIES
Girls of University Enjoyed a Pleasant Afternoon With Faculty.
The first Faculty Tea for girls which was held in Haworth Hall yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock was filled with coffee. Coffee and doughnuts were served.
Owing to being crowded with work, Harvard sent out similar announcements to other universities all over the country in order to have the computations on the new star made at once. California has been noted for its great astronomical observatory, and will also make computations on this star, perhaps to make another observation in a day or two and then compute the future motions and brightness of the comet before other scientists do so.
K. U. PROF. LOOKING FOR NEW COMET
Discovered
FACULTY TEA A SUCCESS
Prof. Young Will Compute Orbit of Meteor Recently Discovered
According to Professor Young, the comet may be best seen in the Southwest every evening after sunset until about 9 o'clock through a small telescope or good opera glasses. At the time of observation, you will see west of the bright star Vega and moving south at the rate of one and one-half degrees per day.
This comet, which is the third new one to be discovered in 1912, is quite small compared with the celebrated Halley's comet of two years ago, and has no tail. At present its destination lies through the earth's orbit, for all we know," said Professor Young, who has made two observations.
Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Strong, and other ladies were on the receiving line and report the tea a success. According to Mrs. Merle Thorpe, chairman of the committee, these teas will be held once a month in the dining room and maintenance of the girls of the University with both the faculty and one another.
TO SPEAK AT VESPERS
In a telegram from Harvard University, a new comet, discovered by Borell in France on November 2, was announced today to Prof. R. K. Young of the Physics department, who will orbit and report at once his results.
Dr. Jordan Will Remain Over to Address First Devotional Exercises
A chorus of seventy-five voices will give special musical numbers under the direction of Professor Hubach.
Clifford Hollebaugh, of Kansas City, Mo., a student in the University of Missouri, is visiting at the Phi Gam house.
Dr. David Starr Jordon, who addressed the students of the University this afternoon, will remain over to speak at the first vesper service this season, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in chapel.
Miss Marguerite Stevenson, a freshman in the College will spend the week-end in Manhattan.
The girls' Pan-Hellenic will entertain with a matinee dance in Ecke's hall Saturday, November 16.
For high grade candy and cigars go to the Luncheonette, Soxman's... Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Ad.
Notice to Kansas Publishers If you have a newspaper to lease to a thorough, practical newspaper man and printer, address "Printer," 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
If you like fruit salad, try ours.
Wiedenmann's—Adv.
- * * * * * * * *
* Baseball—World's Series.
* Grand—Saturday Only.
PERSONAL:
If the K. U. boy who sat in the center of the South bleachers at the Kansas vs. Oklahoma game smoking that awful smelling bunch of cabbage leaves, which caused so many ladies to leave, will come down town to Smith's News Depot, he will be given one of Carroll's El Famosa 10c cigar for 5c, the best on earth.
Foot Ball
Santa Fe
Kansas University vs. Washburn College
Topeka, November 9
Santa Fe Has Been Chosen as Official Route
Special cars for Team, Band and Rooters with plenty of room for all. Leave Lawrence at 9:20 a.m.; returning leave Topeka 7:45 p.m. Other regular trains leave Lawrence 10:46 a.m. and 12:37 p.m.; returning leave Topeka 5 p.m. and 6:50 p.m. First class coaches and chair cars on all trains. Everybody that can should go and help the boys win the game.
For further information regarding train service, call or address
Either Phone 32.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
A Winter Friend----Victrola
Has it ever occurred to you that with a small outlay of money you can have Caruso, Tettrazini, Melba, Sousa's Band, Weber & Fields, Harry Lauder, and all of the world's great artists entertain you and your friends any time that you wish?
There is every imaginable record that you care to buy—Violin, Flute, Cello, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Full Band, Orchestra Ensemble, Song, Recitation, Minstrel, Comedy, Dance record, etc.
For it is not only an exact reproduction of a voice or instrument, but, as many Victoria owners remark, they would rather hear the record on a Victrola than to hear the artist, a fine recommendation for the Victrola.
Victrolas $15.00 up to $200.00. Terms to suit the purchaser. Just the thing for Frat Houses, Clubs and little social Dances.
Don't fail to attend our free Victoleta Concert every Monday evening, 8 to 9:30 in our Victoleta Parlor.
We Tune Pianos.
BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO.
925-927 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Pictures of the World's Series Baseball Games----New York vs. Boston
At the Grand. Saturday Only
As ever,a popular program at the Aurora—Biographs Vitagrahhs, Pathe Weekly.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A Suggestion for Christmas----Squires Photos
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 41.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11. 1912.
SAVE ROOMS FOR VISITING ALUMNI
Men's Council Will Canvass Student District This Week
A BIG CROWD IS SURE COMING
In order to get all the available rooms possible for the use of the alumni who are expected for the annual Kansas-Missouri football game here November 24 the members of the Student Council are planning for a thorough canvass of the student district. A committee will be appointed at the council meeting tomorrow night and will call on all students.
Students who can double up in rooms are urged to do so by the council. The merchants in town are co-operating with the students in their efforts to find rooms and make comfortable for the former students.
The city ticket office of the Union Pacific railroad has been obtained as a headquarter for the alumni and when they reach Lawrence they will register at the headquarters and get their rooms.
Merchants are Co-operating With Council—Coats Wants Every Student to Help Entertain.
"We are expecting a good number of alumni back," said President Coats this morning. "The county clubs are doing much to interest former students and the alumni association also is helping."
SPOKE OF COUNTY Y. M. WORK
Mr. Clyde Hafel old Says Problem is in Getting Competent Leaders.
Mr. Clyde Hatfield, county work secretary of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., spoke at a special meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. Friday afternoon in Myers Hall. He declared that the chief function of the Y. M. C. A, secretary in the country is to lead and guide several examples where the life of the community has been greatly advanced by association work.
"The department of county work was organized seven years ago," said Mr. Hatfield, "and is now active in the principal agricultural states. The work is carried on through organized committees of laymen, its work being to teach students about farming and country life, by developing athletes, exhibits of farm products, social centers, debating societies, and other activities which quicken country life.
PROF. CARRUTH REPRESENTS KANSS AT U, OF P
Attended Association of American Universities Last Week.
W. H. Carruth, Vice-Chancellor of the University, has returned from Philadelphia where he represented K. U. at the Association of American Universities held at the University of Pennsylvania vania, November 7, 8, and 9.
The Association is composed of 2 of the leading institutions of North America, which give advanced and graduate work. Its purpose is to consider matters of common interest relating to graduate study, and promote the betterment of American advanced degrees. European institutions now recognize that these degrees given by these 22 universities are part of the Association of American Universities to make their advanced degree on a standard with those abroad.
Professor Carruth was chosen to represent Kansas, whose graduate work is recognized by larger institutions of the east.
The members of the Association o American Universities follow: The University of California, the Catholic University of America, the University of Chicago, Clark University, Columbia University, Cornell University, Harvard University, the University of Illinois, the University of Indiana, the State University of Missouri, the University, the University of Kansas Leland Standford Junior University the University of Michigan, the University of Minnesota, the University o Nebraska, the University of Missouri the University of Pennsylvania, Prince ton University, the University of Virginia, Yale University.
PROF, BUSHONG CAUGHT
THE TRAIN BEFORE, BEHIND
Prof. F. W. Bushong has just returned from the teachers' meeting i nTopeka. It is surprising to find out what great intricacy there is in catching trains on time.
Professor Bushong says, "In order not to be left behind, I left before it was over. Got to the depot before the train which came in before the train which was behind which should have come in before, but couldn't because the train before was behind before it.
OFFICERS OF COUNTY CLUBS TO ORGANIZE
Meeting Will be Held Tues day Afternoon—Mill Tax to be Discussed
A definite organization of the officers of the different county clubs of the state will be effected at the meeting of the representatives of all the clubs Tuesday afternoon. This is the result of letters sent out by Chancellor Strong, asking that each one send a man to the meeting at which plans are to be discussed for obtaining a more concerted action on the matter of the university clubs. The question of the mill tax will also be taken up and they will try to find out how it may be best obtained for the University.
"At present there are about fifteen clubs in existence and it is our aim to have one for every county in the state," said Prof. L. N. Flint this afternoon. "With an organization like the National Association be much easier to get together and take more definite action on matters in which all are interested."
REGENTS IN SESSION HERE THIS MORNING
The Board of Regents of the University were in session this morning in the Chancellor's office with the following members present: Strong, Elward, Hopkins, and Foley. The regular routine of business was taken up. The contractor's estimates of profit from the project of Pratt were looked over and accepted. An adjournment was made at noon.
Mrs. Urich, of Kansas City, Kansas, spent the week-end with her daughter, Helen, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
Albert M. Root, of Kansas City,
Kansas, a sophomore in the College
has pledged to Kappa Sigma.
Miss Rue Thompson of Junction City returned home yesterday after a week-end visit at the Kappa house.
Edith Myers, '10, spent the weekend here. Miss Myers is teaching school this year in Tonganoxie.
Mr. John I. Hammond, of Towna-
dka, Kansas, was pledged Upsilon
NEW DIRECTORY READY
Registrar Foster Has 2500 For Distribution—Contains Many Added Features
The new student directory is ready for distribution and can be obtained at the office of the Registrar in Fraser hall.
"The book consists of seventy-si- pages and is bound in a neat grey cover. The name, home address, and telephone number, of every student enrolled in the University this year is listed. The addresses and telephone numbers of the faculty are also given.
"This is the largest and most complete directory ever issued," said George O. Foster, Registrar, afternoon. "There are 2500 in the edition and each student is entitled to one.
"Besides these, there is an outline of all organizations of the uUniversity, giving their purposes and a list of their officers.
WE'LL GET YOU NEXT YEAR THE KANSAS ROOTERS HOPE
The Washburn rooter and the K. U. rooter sat in the reserved seats on the north side of the Washburn field Saturday with only the slender form of a Washburn girl between them to prevent violence. Their remarks passed from fierce sarcaem and repartee in moments of intensity to measured discussion and the loan of a match in calmer spells.
Washburn swept the ball down the field, the Washburni praying that the onward march should be kept up, his K. U. neighbor serenely confident that they could not carry the ball across the line.
So triumph and defeat, defeat and
triumph, alternated throughout,
the Farn.
**COMMENTS**
"There he is," howled the Washburn man, as a crimson player dived into an apparently impenetrable mass of blue. The K. U. fan was silent. "The K. U. fan was silent." "Where he is," he howled, as the ball measured for a gain of half a dozen yards.
The touchdown achieved, the Wash.
Secretary Stockwell of Y. M.
POSITIONS IN TURKEY FOR KANSAS MEN
Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., has been called upon to help find two tutors to fill two very urgent three-year appointments in Turkey. One man is needed in St. Paul's Collegiate Institute, at Tarsus, a coast city in Asia Minor. About two hundred students are enrolled in the college and academy. Many of the graduates are engaged in the work of the Christian ministry, or as teachers in the Christian schools.
burn rooter was on his feet in a deelernium to joy too great for lungs or muscles to express. The K. U. man sat silent, with a half smile, half trown on his face.
Another man is required for the Bithynia high school, at Bardezag, about three hours' journey from Constantinople. More than four hundred students are enrolled. The majority are Armenians, although some are Greek and others Mohammedans. The school is officially recognized by the government as a secondary school.
"Huh, this game hasn't even started yet," he said.
Throughout the entire Turkish empire there is today a distressing dearth of properly trained pastors for the organized churches. This lack is especially felt where heavy loss was experienced three years ago at the time of the massacres. A new development of Turkey has turned the attention of the young men to secular callings and under the old regime many of the pastors and a large number of young men who were preparing for this high service, unable to endure the continued strain and fear of life in the country, left for America or Europe.
"This just suits me," was the Wash-
burn roots comment. "Here's hop-
ping."
C. A. Wants Tutors for Important Positions
The Board sending out the above men provides traveling expenses, living quarters, board, and an adequate port of unmarried man comfortably.
"No danger that it will," said the K. U. student.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a dancing party at the chapter house Friday evening. Out of town guests were Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, and Mr. Charles Wilhelm, Kansas City.
The sophomore medics elected the following men officers of their class Thursday: President, A. C. Syfert; vice-president, L. R. Hazzard; secretary, Edna Darland; treasurer, O. Listen.
Mr. Clifford Hollebaugh of Kansas City is visiting the Phi Gam house today.
The rally did not come, and the pistol shot brought an end to hop and an ammunition charge.
Sophomore Medics Elect
But there was. So, as they sat close together, the Washburn man prayed that they should hold that Crismon line and scarcely dared hop* that his prayer would be granted; while the K. U. rooter sat in almost undiminished retention that last the team would open, but the first finish would take victory, from defeat.
Alpha Taus Entertain
"You win this win," said the K. U. nan, as he extended a hand to his late memy with a weak smile. "But we'll arege you next year."
NO MORE GREAT WARS
D CLARES DR. JORDAN
In Famous Address Stanford Man Shows Horrors of War to University Students
"There probably never will be another great war in Europe among civilized nations," declared David Starr Jordan in his lecture on "Pacey" Friday afternoon in Fraser hall. "The stage for the present in Turkish massacres was before we were born, and is merely the outcome of Turkish oppression."
He went on to show further how the present high cost of living was largely due to the great war debts and now amounts to $37,000,000,000.
DEFEATED
It is easy to grin when the teams on the win; it is easy to root 'till you drop, but the true test of merit of your Kansas spirit, is not shown when K. U. is on top. Our hopes now are on the toboggan, hospitals are crammed to the roof, our ears are assailed with the clamor, of hundreds of bum demopers' spoof. Now you of the big anil chorus, are you going to show up that streak; are you going to keep your howling and smashed the Big Game on the beak? If you're blue keep your sorrow and smash, and if you just have to tear loose, I advise that you curse at the breezelets, that tear at the skirts of our "beauts."
"The boundary between the United States and Canada is the best protected boundary in the world," beware oforts and no warships to protect it.
"Here in America," he said, "the cost of living has risen less than anywhere else, but we make more fuss about it.
President Jordan pointed out that the unseen empire of finance has so much power over the powers of the world that it is able to control their actions and help peace. The house of Rothchild is the head of this great empire.
He showed the gradual evolution from the olden times, when cannabalism was the outcome of war, and that later the practice of maining conquered people came into vogue. Afterwards they were made slaves.
"At one time the idea of a great king was that of a great warrior," said the speaker. "Bismark was the last of the great robbers. The time will come when warships and forts will be relics of the past."
During the inter-class series at Missouri, the wily juniors pulled the greatest play ever witnessed at Columbia. The seniors kicked off and on the first play the third year men flopped a forward pass to one of the players who was standing on the floor. Then the juniors scored a touchdown to the surprise of the spectators as well as the haughty seniors.
MISSOURI JUNIORS
PULL FREAK PLAY
Ponce
This play was pulled off two weeks ago at the Rose-Poly Vanderbilt game and was worked successfully for a touch down. The play is almost a sure ground gained and can very easily upset the opponents.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DEAN SAYRE ADDRESS
NEW PHARMICS AT PARSONS
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, will leave tonight for Parsons, Kansas, to attend the Kansas Board of Pharmacy which meets tomorrow. Dean Sayre will address the students who meet there to register.
K. N. G.'s Get Paid.
All members of the first Provincial company of the Kansas National Guards have been ordered by Captain F. E. Jones to report for drill Tuesday night. They will also receive drill pay for the past quarter.
WHITE RATS GETTING THREE SQUARE MEALS
Are Fed Smoked Meat Every Day at the Chemistry Building
To determine the nutritious value of smoked meat, twenty-four white rats are eating smoked ham and turkey. The physiological-chemistry department.
"This experiment is conducted in order to determine the effect upon the nutritious value of meat by smoking it," declared Prof. H. W. Emmerson of the physiological-chemical department. "Twenty-four rats are divided off into twelve cages. To some liquid smoked meat will be fed, to others old fashioned smoked meat, and to others the plain cooked meat. Bread and meat will only be given to the rats. The amount will be accurately weighed each day, and the amount left over which the rats do not eat will also be weighed. In this way the amount of food consumed by the rats each day will be determined.
"Every morning at nine o'clock the rats will be weighed. In course of a few weeks, I will be able to determine which of the foods is more nutritious. In a like manner I will find whether smoked meat is more tasteful to the rats. If the amount of the smoked meat left over is greater than the meat plain cooked, then it is to be concluded that the rats like the smoked meat better." "Rats are no better as far as the experiment goes than any other carnivorous animal, except for convenience sake. Dogs would do just as well, but the space here to take care of the animals is inadequate. The time taken for this experiment is indefinite. It may take a few months or it may take a few years. There is no way of determining the length of time it will take.
"The results of this experiment will go however to show whether smoking renders meat less digestible and less valuable."
Amos Smith, of Seneca, a junior n the College last year spent the reek-end at the Sigma Chi house.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dancing party next Saturday evening at their chapter house.
Morris Daniels of Kansas City is a guest at the Beta house.
DR. NASH TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL TOMORROW
Head of Pacific Geological Seminary and Noted Lecturer Visits University
Dr. Charles S. Nash, president of The Pacific Geological Seminary since 1891, will deliver the address in chapel Tuesday morning. His subject has not been announced.
Dr. Nash is a graduate of Brown University and is a noted lecturer and writer on theological subjects.
Henry Anderson, a sophomore in the Law school has withdrawn from school, but will probably return second term.
Miss Leota McFarlin, '12, has accepted a position in the Ness City high school. She will teach English and German.
SPIRITED TEAM WORK DEFEATED KANSAS
Washburn Had Little Trouble in Beating Jayhawkers 10 to 0
THE SHIFT PLAY FAILED
Sons of Ichabod Met Famous Minnesota Play at Every Turn and Kansas Could not Gain.
For the first time since 1907 the sons of Ichabod at Topeka defeated the Jayhawks Saturday by a score of 10 to 0. Much has been said about the game, its remains, however, and that it is Washuba's fierce attack was too much for Kansas.
Several reasons for the loss of the game have been given but the one which Coach Lowman of the Manhattan Aggies, who watched the game assigned seems to us to be reasonable. When asked about the game he said:
"The Minnesota shift- That play forced the Kansas backs to go into the line time after time standing straight up. The ball was played slowly and the play was mussed up before your backs had a chance to get into action. It seems to me that the play was used too much. It tired the players out and did not give the men a chance. The play is allright to be used occasionally on the team. I think that the good old tackle shift, worked fast gives the balance a chance to smash into the line low and hard. It looked like the shift beat Kansas."
The Minnesota shift is a pretty play. It takes speed and accuracy to manipulate. It wears out the players and when used continuously throughout a game is ineffective. The play works have with a team that is not prepared to meet it but when a team has worked its defense especially for the famous shift the play fails utterly as was shown in the game against Washburn.
Spirit, confidence and fight did a great deal to bering a victory to Washburn. The team played fliendish at hats at times and Kansas could not stop the smashing Tomlinson or the elusive Smiley. This combined with almost perfect work work, good generalship and superb kicking presented an almost unbeatable proposition for a team playing in the form of the Jayhawkers.
Lack of team work was a noticeable fault of K. U. When gains were made it was by the sheer force of the men carrying the ball and at that the halfbacks were given a disadvantage by being forced to go into the line standing up. The reason for this was the slow handling of the bull. Kansas could not make a forward pass while a perfect flipe gave Washburn her first score.
In only three places on the eleven did Washburn have Kansas equaled on merits of individual players. At quarter back Smiley outgeneraled Magill, in扑unting Trobert had Burnham bested about 10 yards to the kick and at fullback Tomlinson on classed the Kansas men in line plus..ing.
Kansas has worked successfully but one forward pass this year. This lack of perfection in that play also has led observers to remark that K. U. is not as proficient in the new game as he did with teams that can use the play. Whatever the merits of this criticism can be the writer is not prepared to say.
Holiday, right half, had his knee wrenched in the game Saturday and probably will not be able to play again this season.
Details of Game.
Both teams were cheered loudly as they came on the field and the 4,000 rooters yelled back and forth across the gridiron at each other. Washburn rooters occupied the north stand and Kansas the south one. Both stands were filled to capacity. A hundred autos were lined up around the fence that enclosed the gridiron, and every one was filled.
One pleasing feature was the fact that there was no one on the sidelines during the game to obstruct the view. Only officials, coaches and substitutes were inside the gridiron fence, and all these were where they did not interfere with the spectators' view of the struggle.
At 2:25 o'clock Trobert kicked off for Washburn, Price catching the ball and returning fifteen yards. After two fruitless attacks Holliday was given
(Continued on page 4.)
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
The official paper of the University
RICHARD GARDNER Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINDANT Managing Editor
WARD MAIRI Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKEN Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIPHOTT Advertising Mgr
E. A. PALMER Assistant Advertising Mgr
Enereed as second-class mail master. Sop-
ported by the US Post Office in Kansas,
under the act of March 3, 1870
HEBERT FLINT JAMES HOUSTON
BARLAH TRIPPON L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
Published in the afternoon five times there
was a press conference by Mr. Kovalev who
reports the press of the department of
travel.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance
one term, $1.00; time subscriptions,
two terms, $1.50.
Phones: Bell K, U, 25; Home 1165
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912.
Forget the good deeds you have done; remember the kindness you have shown to others.
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
As much as it hurts, Kansas must own to another defeat, this time at the hands of Washburn. The question to be reckoned with now is not the defeat Saturday and how it might have been averted, but the attitude that the supporters of the team are going to take toward it.
The big games of the season remain to be played. Are the rooters resentful, or will they stand back of the team and support it just as lustily as if the team had been evervictorious? Kansas' gameness and her reputation for fighting stubbornly to the end, even when things are breaking badly, mean that the rooters must keep up their "pep."
Saturday, the Jayhawk will invade Lincoln. There is a latent feeling that the Cornhuskers may be surprised. Every man who can possibly do so will make the trip. That is, every Kansas man. It rests with you, whether you belong to the group of pikers and possnists, for whom there is really no place in the University.
Stir up the means in some manner and go to Lincoln. Because the team was defeated when you expected a victory, don't lie down and whisper like you were whipped. Stay with the team to the end and you will not be disappointed. Fight harder than you would have had the Jayhawkers overwhelmed Washburn, for by putting up a good fight in defeat, you show the stuff that red-blooded men are made of.
Go to Lincoln, and show that there is not, and that there can be no place for, even a suggestion of a yellow streak in the University of Kansas.
In reference to the alumni banquet, a news story says that professors gave short talks. Bear with us, if we sometimes seem to print the impossible.
PROFESSOR AND THE STUDENT
Some students have the idea that the professor is hardly human. They seem to regard him, or her, as the case may be, as a being with no feeling or interest or enjoyment in the very things that to them, make life worth living.
Which is a misunderstanding, at least in the majority of cases. For instance, start an argument with one of them about politics, or any one of a hundred other things that hold the undergraduates interest in season. You will find the professor ready and eager to explain his views. Tell him a good joke, and the chances are that he will retaliate in kind.
For the professor is human, very much so; but he feels that familiarity breeds contempt, and that he must preserve his calm and dignity at all times.
On the other hand there is the professorial idea of the undergraduate. (This does not include all of
37. To many the student is taken from human. He is able to sit up far into the night preparing for a quiz, and enjoy it. He can read volume after volume of dry matter and digest it thoroughly. He has such fine intuition that he can tell the substance of a lecture whether the lecturer speaks distinctly or not. He can feel with the professor that there is but one course of work that is absolutely essential to his well-being and happiness. And this is but an extremely meagre list of the inhuman capacities that some professors attribute to undergraduates.
But strange as it may sound to say it, the student is human, just as much as the professors. And until there is a closer social bond between the two, these misunderstandings are bound to exist. To foster this bond, a little more conradeship in the class room would be a fine thing.
A new comet has been discovered. But there is no tail attached.
Where has gone that man whose repatriate consisted of the statement, "fine weather for ducks," and which was necessarily restricted to a rainy day or flood time?
WHY IS IT?
Students will cut class whether there is any need or not.
The lawn is more popular than the walk.
Everyone admits that in some line or other he is a has-been.
No one admits that he is as good as he used to be in any sport or game.
Every student leaves so many his treasured articles at home.
Girls are either dare-devils shrinking cowards.
Next year is the favorite time for doing things.
So many students of nineteen and twenty went home to vote last week.
Considering the number of feathers that he has lost lately, this weather is rather favorable to the Jayhawker.
GET OUTSIDE!
Been on the lake this week? Or
out on the drive? Wake up, man,
wake up! In a few weeks, or perhaps
even in a few days, we will be watching
the seemery dimly through storm-
light. We will reduce how will reduce
exercise to a minimum.
Take a long trump out in the hills, get outside and forget that you have got to do four pages of Spanish before Monday. Get outside and feel it—feel the crisp sand of the yellow leaves and r your feet. And, don't be a selfish cuss. Leave your pipe at home and take her with you—that is, if some one doesn't beat you to it. She will enjoy it more than a stuffy evening listening to some one sing—with their should rs.
Get outside--it isn't too late for one more night on the lake. If you can't think of the right thing to say; if your tongue won't set when you are with h-r-take a canoe and slip through the black shadows along the drive. If that moon can't teach you what to say and do, you are surely deaf, and blind.
And it doesn't always have to be a "she." Take your best pal out—the man who you want for a friend. Nothing will bind you closer to him than a boat, a rock, and silence. You will get to know each other better this way than any other.
And through the smoke or while you are watching the wisp of 'her' sway slowly back and forth in the even`brez`you will get a better comprehension of what life is—what it all means--Missouri Daily News.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
We talk of faculties as if they were distinct, things separable; as if man had intellect, imagination, fanciery, curiosity and has hands, feet, arms. This is a capital error. We wear of a man's intellectual and emotional and existed apart. This is a necessity of language: at bottom these divisions are but names. Man is essentially one and indivisible—Carlyle.
WHOLENESS
The Daily Kannan will publish in
this appear favorite versus of the readers
on his website.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
EVENSONG.
The enebers of the day are red
Beyond the murky water, the bed
in the darkling house is spread;
The great sky darkens overhead,
The sun shines on the shrill.
So far have I been led,
Lord, by Thy will:
Lord, by Lord, Lord
So far have I followed, Lord, and
wounded all.
The brews from the embalmed land Blows toward the shore, and claps my cottage door. I hear the signal. Lord—I under-
aes. I will eat and sleep and will not question more.
The night at The Command Comes. I will eat and sleep and will
not question more. Stevenson
A petition is being signed by faculty members and students at Harvard University asking that the faculty abolish the practice of holding "beer nights." A divinity student is the leader of the crusade.
Stevenson.
STUDENT OPINION
Give Them A Chance
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why can't the girls of the University have a Gleeb Club? Girls in other schools have a club and even in small colleges the girls have clubs and take trips through the state. Shall the University of Kansas be behind the time in this matter when it has such excellent material as is shown by their work in the various choruses and entertainments throughout the year? I am sure that there would be a large number try if a tryout were held, and that the club would be a great success from the start. Give the girls a chance and that with a gleeb club is good or better than the Men's club in its palest "ears."
One Who Will Try out.
HE'S A K. U. MAN
Bennie Owen, that man who is considered one of the greatest students of the pigskin game in America, has coached another team which again triumphed over our ancient foe, the mighty Jayhawkers, in Saturday's sensational contest. Too much praise cannot be given a coach who develops a team which can win against such odds as did the Sooners. The Oklahoma aggregation crippled and playing on the enemy's grounds and outweighed ten pounds to the man, again demonstrated the fact that brains, speed and spirit make up a machine that is invincible. To that silent man, Bennie Owen, who is big enough and broad enough to smile alike at defeat or victory, all Okabomans give praise. -Oklawa. Umpire.
Our idea of hard luck is for a woman to marry for a home and then have to live out of paper sacks—Dallas News.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS
Tired Clerk (over piled-up counter)—Can I show you anything else, madam?
Beauty is only skin deep, but for that matter so are freckles.—Detroit Free Press.
Customer—Yes, the nearest way out—Boston Transcript.
"He told her she had an appetit like a bird."
"I took it on a wad of chewing gum."-Louisville Courtier-Journal.
"I hear you sorority girls take a very horrifying oath."
"Well, that was a compliment."
"She had just been reading how birds eat their own weight in a day."
—Houston Post.
"Why is she mad?"
"You bet."
Marion—Yes, she's always giving some one's secrets away—Chicago
Edna—Isn't Mai generous?
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 20 Snow hall on or after October 25. This treatment is almost an absolute preventive of typhoid fever.
All announcements for this colu-
nium should be handed to the news
author.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
President Charles H. Mash of the Pacific Theological Seminary will speak at Chapel Tuesday Morning.
Der Deutsche Framadische Verein will hold an important business meeting Wednesday at 7:15 Room 313 of Fraser Hall. All desired parts in the meeting should be on hand to be present, Edmund C. Bechold, Manager.
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. by laws at Dr. Naismith's office. A meeting will be called soon to occur for the rifle Club Cibu. Faculty eligible for everything but intercollegiate shooting.
Sunday, December 8—Philip A.
Schwartz, secretary of the Student
Volunteer Movement, will address
Y. M. C. M. at 3 a. 0ct in Myers
halls.
Sunday, November 24—Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern University will address the University Y. M. C. A. on "The Young Man's Problem" at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
THE AUTOMOBILE AND THE UNIVERSITY.
Some are so fortunate as to whisk about the campus in the speedy and comfortable automobile. And a few still mender back and forth on foot. It is surprising what a difference there is between the viewpoints of the man ensnosed in the back seat of a "seven passenger" and of him who ventures gingerly across the road, first looking in both directions to make sure he is using "ordinary care." This is just a little plea on behalf of the pedestrian, who is human, after all, even if his chief function does seem to lie in furnishing material for comic weekdays. If the campus motorist would limit their cars to a little more moderate rate, it would confer a great benefit on the rest of the college public and the University. The roadways were never intended for speed course, and fast driving is decidedly out of place.
Another correction very much to be desired is the avoidance of unnecessary noise near recitation and lecture rooms. It is a distortion of values for a whole class, or group of classes, to be upset while some automobile or motorcycle chug-chug vehemently outside. Owners of that university would be members that universities are not designed entirely to promote the gentle art of riding in self propelled vehicles. —Daily Californian.
An old man wishing to be a spectator of the games at Olympia, was at a loss for a seat, and as he went round looking for one he was jeered by the populace. At last, when he came where the Lacedemonians were sitting, all the younger and most of the full grown men got up to offer him their places. The assembled Greeks applauded the act, whereupon he exclaimed with a sigh: "Alas! all the Greeks know what is right, but only the Lacedemonians practice it."-Life.
GREEK WIT.
G. C. Taylor, a student at the University of Missouri, is paying his way through school on the proceeds from the milk of five cows which he milks each morning at 4 o'clock.
Miss Beatrice Reed, '12, of Glascow is visiting at the Theta house. Miss Reed is teaching in Glascow this year.
Miss Bess McKitrick, a senior in the College is here visiting. She is now teaching school in Salina.
Gilbert Frith, '12, of Emporia has been visiting at the Phi Delt house.
Notice to Kansas Publishers
Notice to Kansas
If you have a newspaper to lease to a teacher or a newspaper man and printer, address "Printer" 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
CALENDAR
November 15—In chapel, Arthur
Purch of New York City.
December 6—In chapel, J. B; Larimer of Topeka.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme
December 20—In chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka.
January 10—In chapel, Albert T.
Road, cartoonist for the Kansas
Tribune.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Lan imer of Topeka.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F.
Mason of the supreme court.
February 21- In chapel, Hon. J.
N Bolley, bank commissioner
N. Bolley, bank commissioner
Friday, November 15.
Friday, November 15.
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. will speak in chapel
Saturday, November 16.
Saturday, November 10
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Sunday, November 17
Saturday, November 23.
Arthur Rugh of New York City International Secretary of the Y. M C A. will speak at a special meeting of Security Y, M. C. A. at 4:38 m'Mers hall
Sunday, November 17
President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College will address the Y M. C. A.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
OIL BURNERS MADE
IN FOWLER SHOPS
F forty fuel oil burners were manufactured last week in the Fowler shops for F. W. Crouch, a local distributing agent, and more are being manufactured now. The burners are made of cast iron, and vary in size from 6 to 12 inch and all sizes the big 12 inch 90 pound burners for use in furnaces. They are to be manufactured in the Fowler shops as fast as sold.
The seniors at the University of Indiana have chosen for their distinctive class dress corduroy trousers for the men and mackinaw coats for the women.
At the annual class scrap at the University of Oklahoma this year, baling wire was used to tie the hands of the opposing classmen.
Mabel—Her face is her fortune.
Ethel—How fortunate, with
everything so high!—Philadelphia
Bulletin.
A girl catches a man by making her shirt is on catching her—New York Press.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving Steel Die Manufacturing
744 Mass. Street
Lawrence, Kansas
City Bell187
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
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 other courses. 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 of Kansas. The fee is very small.
PROTOCCH.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Tailor.
Our plant is equipped with complete machinery for cleaning indies' and men's
NEW YORK CLEANERS No. 8. E. Henry Both Phone 75
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxiex, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
$3.00 Till Xmax $7.00 Per Year
1026 Tach Ticket 10 Presses $10.00
1027 Tach Home 1107
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
LAWRENCE Business College
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
914 Mass. St.
Of Administration Building McColloch's DrugStore
Founded "in 1809. For over a quarter of a century the bank owned in the state, of the U.S., hoping, bank-creditors, loss.
Eagle Hall.
Lawrence, Kansas. ❶ of a century
a bestowed business college in the state.
A bestowed equipped business college in the state.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil service. For address, email, phone, fax.
A new Post Card
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or call.
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
C. P. RADCLIFFE, Care Obers.
The Brunswick Billiard Porter Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
Cleanest Place in Town
Foot Ball AND
Athletic Goods
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Articular Clearing and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantonatorium
12 W. Wayne, Haskell Photos 9106
The Flower Shop 8251 Mass. St.
Finest line of cut flowers and best service. Our "Mums"were never better.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY GO TO CLASSES IN THEIR COURTHOUSE
Washington Students, San School Building, Recite in Hall of Justice
Bv Osceola Evans
Washington High School, Nov. 8. Because of the burning of the high school building last January, school is held in the court house.
A splendid thirty thousand dollar building which will be well equipped to meet the greater needs of a growing school will be ready for use about the first of December.
THESE GIRLS SERVE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS TO VOTERS
Francis Fuhr
Meade High School, Nov. 8.—A reception was given at the high school building, Thursday the 29th, for the citizens of this district. The purpose of the reception was to get people interested in the Barnes High School Law, which was voted upon at this election. The domestic science girls served doughnuts and coffee.
Meade high school defender Greensburg high, 26 to 0.
Martin F. Bowles.
Neodesha Victorious Twice.
Neodesha High School, Nov. 8.—The N. H. S. won a double-header here last night from Labette County high school, the girls' score being 5 to 5 and the boys' score 36 to 18.
Bv Thos. Cole
Wilson Wins at Winchester.
Winchester High School, Nov. 8.—At the "straw" election held at the high school Woodrow Wilson was elected president. The votes were as follows: Wilson, 22; Roosevelt, 14; Taft, 1; Debs, 1. The W. H. S. tennis team defeated the team from Nortonville H. S. this afternoon in both the doubles and singles.
By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Nov. 8.—The physics class, which has been studying sound for the past two weeks visited the Methodist church this afternoon in order to inspect the pipe organ at close range. The organ was partly dissected and the parts and workings quite thoroughly mastered.
Mabel Simmons.
CLAY COUNTY DEBATERS
HAVE BEEN CHOSEN
Clay County High School, Nov. 8 —The district distributes have been chosen and some reading has been done. The Stellas and Aglajas are equally represented on the team this year. The debaters are, Lawton Hanna, Frances Walsh, Henrietta Jones, Guy Cooper, Lorena Palmater and Mabel Simmons. We will probably be paired with Junction City.
Each society must now give one program a month so we have a program in chapel hour every two weeks. Under the new ruling too everyone asked to take part has had to "come to it." So far the programs have been very interesting.
Iola Wanted Wilson.
Rv Charles Boughton.
Iola High School, Nov. 8—On election day the school took a vote, using the regulation ballot, which resulted in 91 votes for Wilson, 70 for Taft, 42 for Roscoevel, 22 for Debs. All the school, with the exception of a few girls, used the ballot.
By Frank Thomann, Jr.
By Frank Thonnan, 19
Brynfield High School, Nov. 8.
The backsack in the brown
bell crossed the state line
electron night intending to defeat
the Summerfield five but it was beaten
by the score of 72 to 4.
Kansas Downs Nebraska Again.
By Harwood Denton.
Oberlin High School, Nov. 8—Deacatur county high school in a fast game of football played at Franklin, Neb., defeated Franklin Academy by the score of 21 to 6. The next game
By Harwood Benton.
the home team plays with a Norton Friday at Norton. A special train of rooters will probably accompany the team.
K. U. Grad Elected.
Rv H. Dale aWtson.
Coffeilley High School, Nov. 12—At the general election held last Tuesday, Chas, D. Ise, republican, a graduate from Kansas University and at present a practicing lawyer in this city, was elected to the office of prosecuting attorney of Montgomery county by a large majority Mr. Ise was principal of the local high school four years ago.
G. U. UNDERGRADUATE GETS INTO INORTAL LES
Prof. Render's Mistake Gave Jerry Risley a Place Among the Ten Greatest American.
According to a press story sent out this week by the Department of Publicity a Kansas University undergraduate ranks high among the ten greatest men of American history. The historians have not yet entered the name of Jerry Risley in their immortal pages but when the university released its history of his country ascribed to him by the University they will doubtless hasten to correct their error at once.
The name occurs in a list of the ten greatest men in American history compiled by Prof. F. H. Hodder, of the American History department. Jerry Risely, a University sophomore, is ranked between John Marshall field and Justice Supreme Court, and Alexander Hamilton, secretary of the Treasury.
There is a chance that Prof. Hodder did not intend to give Mr. Risley this high rank. In fact, all indication show that the name was entered on the list through no desire of either the Professor or Risley.
Risley was the reporter assigned to write up the story from Professor Hodder and in the methodical manner of young reporters he placed his name on each sheet of copy to prevent mistakes. The copy reader forgot to mark the name from one sheet, and the printer, unacquainted with him, did the rest.
Jerry Risely's fame may be short lived, but for once he is placed with the immortals.
DR. NAISMITH TO ORGANIZE.
A UNIVERSITY BOXING CLUB
Doctor Jas, Naisimith, head of the Physical education department of the university is trying to organize a boxing club.
Many students have requested that such a club be formed and Dr. Naismith heeding the call, has conferred with Coach Frank, and the Coach has decided to act as the instructor and advisor for the organization.
The club will not start to work immediately but after the Thanksgiving vacation active instruction will begin.
A. students wishing to join the elub can hand in their name to Dr. Naismith or sign their name on the application card before the bulletin board in the Gymnasium.
ELECTRICAL TO SEE
LARGE KEOKUK PLANT
Prof. George Shadd is planning an inspection to Keokuk Iowa, at the beginning of Thanksgiving week, for the Senior electricl engineers, in conjunction with the electrical engineers from Manhasset and New York, civil engineers also will make the trip.
Miss Mollie Carroll, Miss Mary Redding, Miss Helen eiKth, Miss Eleanor Myers, Miss Madeline Ashton, and Miss Helen Short attended the state W. Y. C. A. conference held last week-end at Manhattan. On Saturday afternoon the Cascade luncheon was held. Miss Short of the University of Kansas responded to the toast, "Cascade Ozone."
The plant at Keokul, when completed will be the largest Hydro-electrical plant in the world. The dam is a mile long, and 200,000 horse power will be required to operate it. It was made at this time as the students may witness the actus' work of construction.
The plans are not complete, but it is probable that a special car will be secured. The journey will occupy the greater part of a week, and the great stress the Mississippi, now being constructed, will be thoroughly inspected.
The Y. W. C. A. held its regular meeting Friday afternoon, at 4:45 o'clock. Miss Laura Radford, the W. W. C. A. secretary of Calcutta, India, spoke for the girls. Miss Radford is a K. U. graduate of '94. Miss Huffman sang. Tea was served before the meeting.
DR. JORDAN TALKED AT VESPER SERVICE
Continued His Lecture of World Wide Peace—Music Was Good
David Starr Jordan, President of Leland Stanford University, continued his lecture on "World Wide Peace" yesterday afternoon at the first Vespar service of the year. He began his address by describing the horrors of Napoleon's army in its retreat from Moscow and told how one only-fifth of its number came staggering like ghosts into the city of Berlin.
"Those men were the flower and buck bone of France," said Dr. Jordan, they came from the schools, the shops, and the farms of France. Where is that noble strong type of manhood today? That war literally drained the very sap of the industrial and intellectual life of that nation.
"Where is the stalwart type of men so characteristic of England? Look to the halls of Oxford and find the names of those heroes who perished in the many wars of England and there you will find the answer. Look in the cathédral dorsals of the old cathedral, find the answer in the long rows of muble vaults where the heroes lie."
Dr. Jordan pointed out the fact that our own Civil War had taken away the great minded men the type of whom he wanted and in the universities of the East.
F. C, I. A. Preyer and Miss Maurea Carey to pipe-organ duct at the beginning of the hospital.
The Vesper chorus led by Prof. C. E. Hubach sang the "Te Deum."
The Oread Training School is an institution whose object is not only to teach its pupils, but to "teach the teachers to teach." At present, there are twenty-three College seniors teaching at Oread, for which they receive five hours credit in the School of Education.
K. U. SENIORS TEACH
IN OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
The University students now teaching at Oread are: Zippa Binn, Blanche Hull, Cecil, Longabach Helen Hoes, Blanche Lebsitz, Helen Davidson, Mary Morak, Anna Bechtold, H. C. Lehman, Rebecca Passon, Georgia Cattin, Lois Hailr, Elizabeth Kennedy, Nell Buchanan, Mary Reding, Frances McCreath, Catherine McCreath, H. C. McMillan, Daisy Fretz, Ina Smith, Amaryntia Smith and Rule Rush.
A German Ammeter Here
The teaching force is changed every nine weeks, so that a large number of students are able to get experience during the school year.
A German Amphitheater
A portable ammeter has recently been received by the electrical engineering school from the celebrated firm of Siemens and Holske in Germany.
The second Fine Arts faculty music recital will be given in Fraser hw Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock, an organ recital by Dean Skilton.
Here is one of Prof. Erasmus Haworth's favorite stories.
THE BEST JOKE
I EVER HEARD.
TOLD BY
MEMBERS
OF THE
JOKE!
FACULTY
An old colored man was telling his friend about Colonel Jones, saying that he was the "suspicidest" man that he had ever seen.
"How's that?" queried his friend.
"The other night ah was out walkin' when a big thunderstorm came up an 'ah run in Colonel Jones henhouse to get out o' the rain. It wasn't ten minutes 'till that colonel slammed the do' shut an' shoved a buldog through a hole in the wall Well, that dog just natallty' attach himself to mu' passunalty' an' an went roun' an roun' 'till that do busted open. The colonel was wate' in' outside with a double barreled splattergun an' if ah hadn't run so fast, the salt' in that splattergun of could买入 with me she."
SPECIAL TRAIN LAWRENCE TO LINCOLN, AND RETURN Via UNION PACIFIC The Official Route For Kansas-Nebraska Football Game $7.50 Round Trip Rate
Special leaves Lawrence 10 p.m., Friday. November 15: arrives Lincoln 7 a.m. Saturday. Returning leaves Lincoln 11 p.m.
This is the only game of interest away from home this season. Go along and root for Kansas.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COAST
Those desiring sleeping car accommodations notify the undersigned. Tourist berth, $1.00; Standard, $2.00, each way.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Board And Rooms.
Cafes.
FIRST CLASS board, $400 per
week. 1341 Ky. 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."
Liveries.
Barbers.
francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 39. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Frank lliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Caterers also to University,
public schools.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 911 Mass. Both phones 14.
Shoe Shops
Have those shoes repaired now, at the best equipped shop in Lawrence. Ladies' shoes shined. Howard's Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass. St.
OUR K. U. Shoer Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited by Louisiana work at his, 4101 stand. Ladies' work a specialty, 440 Louisiana street.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Students, lets us save your son
Groceries.
Plumbers.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Flat #100. (800) 652-4800.
Gillham'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
10 students
P. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 Lau. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
1. Leonard, 730 Mass. Best prices
possessing. Best tailoring in
the city.
Novelties
Indian Store, pennants a ally. 917 Mass. St. Get our
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 675, 822 Mass.
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANTED - To Lease - Weekly Kansas paper. Address, "Newspaper" 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
WANT ADS.
WANTED—A boy roommate, 1334 Ohio.
LOST-Saturday afternoon between the high school and University book store, one pearl necklace. Finder will be rewarded. Call Bell phone 525. 14.
COR SALE—A tailor-made dress suit for men. Never been worn.
Home phone 652. 16.
LOST-Gold watch, chain and medal in basement of chemistry building, Friday morning. Name on watch and medal. Finder please return to Emile Grignard, 1318 Louisiana St. FOR SALE-Typewriter. A
Typewriter. A good well conditioned Oliver, number 5 machine of a late date. Will sell at a bargain. See Hite at 1334 Ohio St. LOST—Lady's silver mesh pocket book, containing watch and money in small black purse. Finder phone 295 or 297.
To Mother
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
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.
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.
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
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, Lecture Study, and Debating and Public Discussion.
For further information write
Extension Division
University of Kansas. LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPIRITED TEAM WORK DEFEATED KANSAS
(Continued from page 1.)
the ball on the third down and gained ten yards, first down, giving K-U. the ball in the center of the field! Washburn held and Kansas punted Burham's kick going only 20 yards! Trobert punted 35 yards to Magill, who was unable to return. Parker gained eight yards, but on the next play the Washburn line charged through and stopped the play for a loss of ten yards. Burham punted 15 yards to Burham. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for止退. Trobert punted 40 yards, Jackson, fullback, pierced Washburn's line for 15 yards. Burnham punted 30 yards and Smiley returned 20, but the referee called the ball back and penalized Washburn 5 yards for offside. Kansas made 8 yards on a delayed pass. On the next play N. Rodgers broke through and stopped the runner for a loss. Burnham punted poorly, the ball going out of bounds after going only 10 yards, giving Washburn the ball on Kansas' 45 yard line. Smiley gained 5 yards. A forward pass, Smiley to Robert, netted Washburn 20 yards more. Tomlinson tried a place kick for goal from Kansas' 37-yard line, but the wind carried the ball a few feet wide.
Kansas put the ball in play in serimimage on the 29-yard line. The crimson could not gain and Burnham punted to midfield. Tomlinson went through the line for 8 yards. Smiley gained 5 more and first down. Bearg gained 5. Trobert won and then Tomlinson pierced the Kansas line for 10 yards, planting the ball on the Crismon's 25-yard line just as the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
Washburn kept up its Bulgarian attack in the second quarter. Smiley made 5 yards through the line and Tomilinson 6 more. Bearg and Tomilinson gained 5 more, but on the third down Kansas held. On the fourth down Smiley shot a forward pass across the Kansas goal to Trobert for a touchdown. Bishop kicked goal, and the Washburn stands went wild.
Kansas kicked off 25 yards to Lowe, who could not return. Trobert punted out of bounds on Kansas' 25-yard line, a well placed park. Karner gained 10 for Kansas, but the Crimson was penalized 10 yards for offside. On the next down there was another 10-yard penalty for offside by Kansas. Holiday tried an end run, but Tomlinson kept him going straight across the field without gaining a foot until he tackled him on the south sideline of the field. Holiday was injured in the tackle and gave place to Coolidge. Burham and Smiley each punched 45 yards, and neither punt was returned. Coolidge made first down. Then Kansas was forced to punt Burnhum kicking 25 yards. Trobert punted out of bounds on Kansas' 40-yard line after running into a turnback. Burnhum punched on the ground and the ball struck Smiley's knee, bounding back into the hands of a Kansas player, giving K. U. the ball on Washburn's 35-yard line. Washburn held firmly and Weildine tried a place kick on the fourth down, but the kick was short and wide. Trobbert kicked out 40 yards to Price, who made a pretty return of 15 yards.
Here K. U. first tried the forward pass, making it with a fake buck, but the Washburn line charged through and hurried the play so much that the pass was wild and failed. The half ended here, with Kansas in possession of the ball on Washburn's 38-yard line.
Third Quarter
During the intermission 200 Wasburn rooters did a snake dance on the gridiron.
Kansas kicked off, Burnham sending the ball to Pearson, who ran it out to Washburn's 35-yard line. Tomlinson gained 8 yards and Trobert punted the ball going past Magill and rolling across the Kansas goal line, 70 yards. Kansas scrimmaged the ball on the 20-yard line. Washburn held firmly. On the second scrimmage Kansas fumbled the ball and Bishop recovered it by running back into the officials ruled that the ball was "down" before he got it and refused to allow the score. Burnham punted to midfield and Smiley returned 10 yards. Smiley tried a forward pass, but was not well protected and Brownlee downed him before he was able to throw the ball. Trobert punted 45 yards and Magill returned 15, being downed by Lowe. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding, putting the ball through the air with punter punched 20 yards and out of bounds. Washburn was penalized 15 yards for holding. Trobert punched 55 yards, the ball spun through the air like a rifle bullet. Rambo and Parker made first down. In four more bucks Kansas again made first down, putting
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ball on Washburn's 43-yard line. Weidline tried a place kick for goal, but it was short and wide. Steuwe replaced Miller at full. Trobert punted out from Washburn's 20-yard line and the ball rolled to Kansas' 23-yard line. Whitcob spilled the next play for a 5-yard loss for Kansas and Burnham punted to Washburn's 35-yard line. Tomlinson made 5 yards through the line, but dropped the ball, Kansas recovering it on Washburn's 40-yard line. Steuwe gained 8 yards and 4 yards in two bucks. Steuwe, Magill and Coolidge made 12 yards in four downs, putting the ball on Washburn's 16-yard line. Kansas tried a forward pass. Steuwe forwarded the ball through and hurried the play the pass going wide. Trobert puntened 55 yards. Steuwe gained 5 yards through the line and the repeated it. The quarter ended with the ball in the possession of Kansas on Washburn's 45-yard线.
Fourth Quarter
On the first scrimage of the four- quarter Steuwe gained 8 yards but the ball was called back and K. U. penalized 15 yards for holding. Kansas tried a forward pass, but Detweller muffed it. Detweller gained 20 yards through the ball on a fake kick. Hamn punted 50 yards, Smiley getting the ball on Washburn's 3-yard line Tomlinson bucked for 5 yards, Smiley made 10 through the line and Trobert punted 20 yards, the ball going out of bounds on Washburn's 43-yard line. The kick went into holding. In three downs Kansas gained 4 yards and Weidlin tried a place kick for goal from Washburn's 35-yard line. The kick went wide, Washburn nearly blocking it. Washburn put the ball in play in scrimmage on the 20-yard line. In two plays Washburn failed to gain and Trobert punted. It was a poor one, the ball going out of bounds on the 25-yard line. In three downs Kansas gained !
SOCCER GAME A TIE
Root's Booters Battled Speed:
Ft. Leavenworth Team to
0 to 0 Score
Root's soccer aggregation was held to a tail last Saturday by the Ft. Leavenworth soccer team at that place, the score being 0 to 0. The soccer field was considerably larger than the one at the University and both the booters to a great extent. The game was full of fast plays, with the K. U. boys forcing the ball in Ft. Leavenworth territory during the greater part of the game. Coach Root has several more fast games scheduled for his soccer bunch, one with a Topaice soccer team, with the British-American at Kansas City, and several others. Mr. Root is also arranging for the games at St. Louis, Mo., which he expects to get in a month.
yards and Washburn held and got the ball on her own 20-yard line. Trobert punted out of bounds for 29 yards, but both teams were offside and the ball was called back. On the next play Trobert punted to Kansas' 40-yard line, Magill returning 10. Kansas tried a forward pass, which failed. Burnham sent a rolling punt past Pamley and it rolled across Washburn's goal line. Trobert punched out of Kansas' 35-yard line. Magill returned another forward pass, which was caught by Tomlinson, the Washburn captain, who raced 30 yards, planting the ball on Kansas 25-yard line. Bishop gained 3 yards. Smiley tried a forward pass, masked by a fake kick, but his throw was too high for Trobert to receive it. The ball was brought back ad Tomlinson place kicked a goal from the 35-yard line. It was a beautiful kick, the Washburn captain gauged the wind just right. The ball came up off the goal line, Smiley returning 29 yards, Trobert punted to Coolidge, who returned 8 yards to Kansas' 45-yard line as the pistol shot that ended the game was fired.
HOLIDAY GRANTED
AT ICHABOD CAMP
Victorious Washburn Rooters Spend Monday in Recuperating from Celebration
The lineup:
Washburn.   Posi.    Kansas.
Pearson...  L. E.        Price
D. Rodgers   L. T.       Weidline
McIntosh, Johnson.  L. G.        Graft
Whitcomb   C.          Helvern
N. Rodgers   R. G.      Tudor, Lynch
Bishop     R. T.        Burnham
Trobert.    R. E       Brownlaw (C)
Smiley     Q            Magill
                  Parker, Detwiler
Bearg       L. H. Martin, Rambo
Holliday,
Lowe.       R. H         Coolidge
Tomlinson, (C). F. B
Officials  Referee, Jack Gover, K.
C. A. c; ampire, Dr. Izzy Anderson,
Missouri University; head linesman, L.
L Hoopes, Washington University;
Touchdown-Troebert. Field goal-
Tomlinon. Goal kicked-Tomlinon.
For high grade candy and cigars go to the Luncheonette, Soxman's.- Adv.
All girls wishing employment, please see Miss Carroll, the Y. W. C. a secretary at the rest room in Fraser hall.
E. W. W
Miss Berenice Ruhlandt, a senior in the College is here visiting. She is teaching school this year in Eureka.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers, 10c at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.-Ad.
If you like fruit salad, try ours.
Wiedemann's...Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
At least there is one happy side to Washburn's victory in Saturday's contest. The Washburn faculty unanimously voted to grant the students a holiday today to celebrate their triumph.
Saturday after the game the Washburn rooter's enthusiasm reached the high water mark and a night shirt parade was held to celebrate the event. Whether on account of the dignity of the student body or on account of the sound at the time of the cuffed parade was far from a success, but one hundred students reported for the festivity.
Saturday's victory is the first for Washburn since 1907 when they beat Kansas by a score of 12 to 5. This is the third triumph for the Ichabods in twelve years.
MISSOURI UPSETS DOPE
Drake's Defeat a Surprise in Missouri Valley
Circles
The sectional titles are nearly settled. The games played in the Missouri Valley Saturday brought out some surprises. The defeat of Drake by the Missouri Tigers upset all dope on the Missouri Valley championship when the Bull Dogs were eliminated. The Tigers have played excellent ball the last two weeks and seem to be coming strong. The Cornhuskers won from Doane by the overwhelming score of 57 to 7. The Jayhawkers were defeated by the strong Washburn team by 10 to 0. The game proved that the offensive play of the team must be strengthened in order that the two succeeding games are to be won. Kansas needs a kicker, one who can consistently.
JAYHAWK RUNNERS TAKE THIRD PLACE
No doubt during the coming week Coaches Mosse and Frank will try and remedy this defect. Something must be done before the Nebraska game and when the Jayhawkers trot upon the field to meet their sturdy opponents next Saturday, they should be much better prepared than at any other time this season. They have been holding back a number of plays which they will spring upon Coach Steihm's punills.
In the middle west no games of importance were staged, because all of the teams are resting up for the crucial games Saturday. In the east Yale defeated Brown 10 to 0, and Harvard defeated the strong Vanderbilt team. President-elect Woodrow Wilson was present to see the Princeton Tigers trounce the New York University team.
THE PROCESS
Finding one of her pupils in peculiar distress over his lesson, a teacher in a primary school inquired as to whether the boy stated this ambiguous problem;
"If Richard has three red apples and John has four, how many have they both together?"
"Is that so very hard?" she asked.
"Yes, ma'am."
“But surely,” the teacher continued, “you know already that three and four make seven. There can be no trouble about that.”
Malcomson Leads Kansas
"I know that ma'am," was the pathetic response. "But the process! It's the process that wears me out!"—Lippincott's.
Beta Theta Pi entertained with an informal party at their chapter house Saturday night.
Woodward & Co., have sold kodaks from the time the first was built. They know and demonstrate the line. They have the most varied stock. Get your supplies there; yellow carton films are best—Adv.
Sidney Walker, of Holton, a sophomore, in the College tast year is a guest at the Beta house.
Miss Ruth Davis of Kansas City visited at the Kappa house over the week-end.
The Luncheonette, for good things to eat. Soxman's—Adv.
Runners in M. V. C.
Cross Country
The record for the second annual Missouri Valley five mile country run was lowered by 29 4-5 seconds by Chapman of Missouri University, who broke the tape in 27 minutes, 28 1-5 seconds. Missouri runners captured all four places, winning first place by the best possible score. Two Ames runners arrived immediately after the Missouri men, and won second place on these points. Jack Malcolmson, for Kansas, came sevent, and was pushing the Ames men right along for their position.
Edwards came in eleventh, Vernilium fourteenth, and Patterson nineteenth. Patterson's poor showing can be laid to the fact that he took slick on the run and had to stop for a short time. Two men, one from Newbraska, Nebraska, fainted away immediately after the race but soon recovered.
The Iowa "Aggies" won the run at Lawrence last year secured second place, Kansas third, Drake fourth, and Nebraska fifth.
TRANSLATING SHAKESPEARE
Send the Daily Kansan home
TRANSLATING SHAKESPEARE According to the story, three French boys were studying a volume of Shakespeare in their own tongue, their task being to render portions of it into English. When they came to Hamlet's famous soliloquy, "To be or not to be," their respective translations were as follows: (1) "To was or not to am;" (2) "To were or is not;." (3) "To should or not will."—Harper's.
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HOMECOMING November 23
When Missouri Gets Hers
YT11002 JACINOTBIN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 41.
WOODROW WILSON TO VISIT K. U. AGAIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1912.
Will be Chief Speaker at Social Center Congress at University
MEETING TO BE IN DECEMBER
The Date Has Been Changed From November 20 to December on Account of Campaign.
That Woodrow Wilson, president-elect of the United States, will be a speaker at the Second Annual Congress of the Social Center Association to meet here sometime in December is the statement made by Richard R. Price of the University extension department, this morning.
"The congress was to have convened in October," said Professor Price, "but owing to the campaign was postponed till Nov. 20 to 23. With the election of Mr. Wilson, it became uncertain as to whether or not he could be here. Yesterday we received a telegram from his secretary promising that he would come if we made the date in December. Accordingly we have again postponed the meeting. The exact date will be known within two or three days."
"Other noted speakers at the congress will be Jane Addams, President Vincent of the University of Minnesota, Judge Lindsay, Herbert Quick, author of several books, and possibly Theodore Roosevelt. We don't need to encourage about Rowley because the change is due. More than two hundred delegates are expected to attend the convention."
Chancellor Frank Strong is fourth vice-president of the association and Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City is first vice-president.
The essential idea of the movement is to make the school house the meeting place of the community for unlimited public discussion and to use it as a nucleus for the social, civic, and recreational center of the neighborhood.
EVERYTICKETAROOTEF
The University of Columbia is planning a riding club and a pole team, and expects to be represented in the state team Pennsylvania and Yale this year.
One hundred dollars is offered for the best Dartmouth song appropriate to sing at alumni reunions.
None But Missouri Rooters in Tiger Section at Missouri-Kansas Game
The Missouri rooters, who get seas in the rooter's section at McCook field, must swear that they will root for the team. The University of Missouri intends to win the Big Game and if rooters can do it, they are going to be made to do it. Every student, before the purchase of a ticket, is impressed with the work of the Mentor Men's Council has taken it up and is busy impressing the student body with this fact.
This means that when Missouri arrives here one week from Saturday every spectator from that school will be brim-full of enthusiasm and that "Old Mizzou" is going to attempt to drown out Rock Chalk on the home grounds.
A movement is on foot at Ohio State University to abolish formal dances among the sororities.
Smith—Your nose is awful red.
Jones—Yes, glasses cause it.
Smith—Glasses of what?—Princeton
Tiger.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NESS COUNTY STUDENTS ORGANIZE CLI
Students from Ness county met in Myers hall Friday, Nov. 8, to organize a county club. Earl B. Hooper was elected president.
J. E. Cook, instructor in the Ness county high school, was present at the meeting.
K. U. PROFS TO HUTCHINSON
Will Attend Kansas Agricultural And Industrial Congress.
At the Kansas Agricultural and Industrial Congress which meets in Hutchinson Nov. 19 and 20, Kansas University will be well represented.
The following will attend, Prof. W.
H. Carruth, H. P. Cady, F. W. Bushong,
S. J. Hunter, E. Haworth, H. A.
M. Chin, D. Yang, R. Wu, M. T. Thorga,
M. T. Thorga, and P. F. Walker.
The Kansas Agricultural College also will be represented, as well as many prominent men from various arts of the state.
FELLOWSHIPS GRANTED
Board of Regents Named Two New Industrial Fellows Yesterday
Two fellowships amounting to $2800 were granted by the board of regents in their meeting yesterday, Edward R. Weidline was given the Robert Duncan fellowship on the extraction of copper from ore. R Philip Rose was assigned to the Curtiss and Jones fellowship to discover methods of using leather scraps.
The two fellowships amounting to $2800 are divided into the Duncar fellowship paying $1800 and the Curtis and Jones $1000.
Other appointments made by the regents were B. J. Clauson as instructor in bacteriology, Miss Teana Anderson as stenographer in the University extension division and Miss Adaline Krachy as stenographer in the department of journalism.
TO PLAY RETURN GAM
Root's Booters to Kansas City Saturday for Game With British-Americans
The K. U. soccer team will play a return game with the British-Americans at Kansas City this Saturday. The first game with the Kansas City bunch resulted in a tie but Coach looks for a victory at this game.
The soccer boys have been playing some good ball this fall, enough to create interest in the sport even among those who at first thought it was adopted at the University to take the place of football. After the game Saturday, the next soccer contest will probably take place at St Louis, between Washington University and Christian Brothers College.
DR. DAINS TALKED TO GRADUATE SCHOOL
Dr. F. B. Dains, of the chemistry department, gave a talk to the Graduate Club last Friday night in room 216 Fraser hall. The talk was illustrated by stereoptic views, consisted in the first half of the old city of Senna, and the latter part of views of modern Venice.
On Friday, November 15th, Prof. C. G. Dunlap will lecture at Oathe; Prof. F. W. Blackmar at Atchison; Prof. A. W. Trettian at Osage City; and Prof. R. R. Price will lecture before the Federation of Women's Clubs which meets here, on "The Work of the Extension Division for Women's Clubs."
K. U. PROFESSORS LECTURE
IN KANSA CITIES FRIDA*
The extension department of the University has secured several professors to lecture in various cities throughout the state this week.
Gymnasium classes at Missouri are conducted on the honor system, each student keeping track of his own attendance.
CHERISH YOUR LIFE SAYS DR. NASH
President of Pacific Theology
ical Seminary Gives Advice
in Chapel Address
"I desire to be so trained by the experiences of this life to be fitted for any service of any world," declared Professor Blazdell of Beloit. Such was the text of President Chas. S. Nash of the Pacific Theological Seminary in his speech in chapel this morning.
"One of the most important principles is to have faith in life," he continued." Cherish life for what it is to man or woman. It is the purpose of man or woman to conquer the forces molded by nature if he wishes to accomplish anything in life.
"Man must assent to life as it faces us. Sorrow is inevitable and every person must face it. It is the man who assents to life who can face sorrow in a soldiery, heroic manner. Not to yield to the difficulties of life is the only way results can be accomplished.
"Man must have something to look forward to, and not limit his views to life in this world. One must learn to complete the work begun in life."
"MORAL MOVIES" ON
TRIP THROUGH KANASS
Milton Fairechild Traveling With Ed ucational Films in Interest of Extension Department.
A "moral" instructor for Kansas, the daily use of stereoptic lectures, and stricter supervision of the playgrounds, are among the reforms suggested by Milton Fairchild of Baltimore, Maryland, who is touring the state under the direction of the vision department of the University.
"Moral instruction has advanced very slowly in the public schools," said Mr. Fairchild. "The formation of character is the primary object of education but the general nature of the work has made progress in this line exceedingly slow. The principle of the entire dissociation of church and state is one of the fundamental principles of our public school system but the school work has taken so much of the student's time that the home and church have lost much of their influence on the child life. Our plan is to have the school assume the responsibility for the student's real needs than that they be culture daily on subjects of ethics, using illustrations familiar to the student. When Johnyh Jones fights Pete Smith, don't merely tell them they can't fight on the school grounds but tel them why they should not and persuade them not to fight."
Mr. Fairchild has prepared a series of three lectures, illustrated by 3500 lantern pictures for children of various ages, which he will exhibit throughout the state under the direction of the University. He delivered one yesterday at the Topka high school in which he showed the difference between sportsman-like and unportsman-like conduct on the part of both spectators and players in their treatment of visiting players.
Prof. Mitchell Enturies Classes Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Mitchell were hosts to the members of the professor's classes in philosophy and logic, Saturday evening from eight to ten, at their home at 408 W. Pinckney street. An excellent program was rendered on the piano during the evening by Philip Stevens. Refreshments consisting of cider, ice cream and cake, and chocolates were served.
AFTER PATENT FOR RESEARCH PRODUCT
Four Companies Want Exclusive Righth to Use Redmanite
In a little, foul-smelling room in the basement of the chemistry building, Prof. L. V. Redman, a Julius Karpen Fellow in Industrial Research, has been working since February, 1910, over hundreds of bottles, tubes and retorts trying to perfect a substance which has been named Redmanite. When asked as to what Redmanite is, Professor Redman replied:
Every morning just at sunrise loyal sons of Uncle Jim, all arise to their devotions and prepare to worship Him; on the door-step of the Hall in which they pass their time away, they meet, and in a rev'rent mood, they watch the coming day. No Sacred Bull, nor Golden Calf, nor Sacred Ass can stray, their matutinal devotions from the light across the way. Tell me where in all America, there lives a band of men with half so constant virtue in their worship; tell me when, in all the ages of the sects of pagan idols, and of church, has a body been so constant to their god or to their perch. When the morn is dark and dreary, they are absent from the steps, but when Sol comes out a 'smiling they are there to keep their reps.
THE SUN-WORSHIPPERS
"I don't know as we can tell just exactly what it is at present. It is easier to tell what can be done with it. Four of us have been working with it and here are some of the things made from Redmanite."
He pulled open a drawer and picked up a hand-full of pretty buttons, all colors, some transparent and some as pretty as onyx. Different kinds of useful jewelry, hair combs, jewel boxes, and trays filled the drawer. Other drawers brought forth heavy pulley wheels, which are made from saw-dust and Redmanite. "Redmanite would be especially good for making pulley wheels. The wooden pulleys can not be made so they are absolutely true," and then he said something about specific gravity and some other things rather unintelligible.
"The thing that suggested the need of such material to me was the growing scarcity of high class varnishes. I have conducted experiments with Redmanite and find that, used as a paint, it adheres to steel and iron and is not dissolved in the ordinary innerval solvents. When applied to concrete it will stand in boiling acid. That evaporating pan over there in the corner was painted with it two years ago. It has been subjected to varying intensities of heat and shows no deterioration. Here is a piece of brass which has been lacquered with Redmanite. It has been standing in this solvent for a long time and is not affected." It occurred to the reported that some of the lacquer applied to automobile lamps would save a great deal of swearing.
Redmanite is owned by a company which is at present engaged in obtaining a patent. Three other companies, among them the General Electric Company, are attempting to get a patent for the same material. The case will be heard either at Lawrence or at Chicago some time before the first of the year. Professor Redman believes that he will have no trouble in obtaining a patent for the material that bears his name, as his papers were on file in the patent office over six months before any other person or company made application for a similar patent.
The Mathematics Club at its regular meeting last night discussed some of the problems that are now before advanced mathematicians. Miss Frances McCreath read a paper on "The Early History of the Equation" and Miss Vee Fith brought up some interesting problems and puzzles.
MATHEMATICIANS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS AT MEETING
The club is composed of juniors, seniors and graduates interested in advanced mathematics. Prof. U. G. Mitchell is the faculty advisor.
The Decaturian, the student publication of James Milliken University, will not accept tobacco, liquor, or billiard hall advertisements.
Ponce.
Sen 1 the Daily Kansan Home.
Y. M. C. A. BIBLE WORKER
TO BE HE THURSDAY
Mr. Harrison S. Elliott of New York City, bible study secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. will be at the University Thursday, November 21, for a short conference with the University association workers.
Football Star a Politician.
William E. Rice, graduate law,'08,
and end on Kansas University's ever-
victorious football team, was elected
county attorney of Noble county,
Oklahoma, on the Democratic ticket.
FOREIGNERS LIVE CHEAPER,
SAYS PROF, BAILEY
People Abroad Suffer in Conveniences to Save Small Amounts, Writes Professor Bailey.
"While everybody is theorizing on the high cost of living, it may be worth while to look the problem squarely in the face and consider whether personally we have any part in bringing about this result, or whether 'somebody else' is the one who alone is to be blamed," said Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department of chemistry in an article in the Philadelphia North American Sunday.
"The articles which we consider at home a necessity are a luxury abroad. The high taxes abroad cause these high prices in the EU, the Eurozone or the poorer classes live on the closest meat or some on bread alone.
"The people abroad recognize the fact that it is cheaper to buy cooked food than to cook it at home. The people are very economical in seeing that no food is wasted; meat is a very expensive luxury and is scarcen even in the best hotels. The poorer people are very much dependent on the products from the garden which is small but productive.
"It may be well to notice the economics practiced by the people abroad; first the people are willing to suffer inconveniences in order to save small amounts, a fact far different from the custom in the United States; they utilize everything that is available; in the third place fuel is such a cheap product that peasants gather all the sticks and twigs in the woods for firewood.
"In this country, if we would diminish the luxuries and be content to do more actual labor, we might do something to reduce the high cost of living. People who are too indolent or careless to intelligently direct or actually do the work of the household have little excuse for complaint when the monthly bills equal or exceed the monthly income, and leave no margin of cash to lay aside for future needs."
WILL CARRY CANES
Senior Laws Revive Stylish Custom of the
Past
In most of the larger Universities, especially in the East, the seniors of all the professional schools have some distinctive article of wearing apparel, so the laws have decided that they shall carry silver headed sticks.
The senior laws have voted to revive the custom of carrying canes, which was introduced at the University two years ago by Prof. Henry C. Hill.
President Simmons of the senior laws, said this morning that samples had been sent for, and that they expected to spring the canes at the Missouri football game.
Phi Delt Banquet.
The Phi Delta Theta alumnae will hold their annual banquet at the Coates House, in Kansas City, Wednesday evening, November 27. The guests will be Judge Mason of Topeka, the Rev. Hoyt M. Dobbs, and Mr. Thornton Cooke.
Dorothy Parkhurst, Alta Lulu, Lux Ridenour, Trine Latta, Elsie Fleeson, Mona Derge, Edith Case, Vera Duger, Nelle Huston, and Marie Nelson went to Topeka today to hear Madame Schumann-Heink.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ROOTERS GET IN LINE FOR NEBRASKA TRIP
Thirty-eight Students Have Signed Kansas List For Cornhusker Special
A GREEN BACK FILLS THE BILL
Get the Spirit and Help Lick a Bunch of Boastful Nebraskans
—Send in oYur Name
—Send in oYur Name.
"It is there a student with so sean eaet. that he wouldn't do without several meals at the best boarding club in Lawrence to see Jayhawkers "cleanup" a certain bunch of boastful Cornhuskers in Lincoln Saturday?
The Kansan values its life too much to admit that there MAY be some such traitors among us. There is more than a spark of spirit in the student body, and Cheerleader Dolde believes that this is going to burst into a flame about Friday and sweep up to Nebraska so it will resemble a prairie fire.
There is no question but that every Jayhawk heart is beating right. But the problem remains "are there enough American eagles screaming for us from the depths of student pockets to respectable following with the team."
Try This Philosophy.
A little philosophy not gleamed from the classroom room. Last year the rooters had to go to Columbia to support Kansas in its struggle with the ancient rival the Tiger. Before that time a couple of thousand students annually went to Kansas City to twist the same Tiger's tail. Either of these trips averaged from $10 to $12, and none cried. This year there is no trip ahead to see Missouri, and the Tigers will bring probably a couple of thousand rooters to Lawrence.
With the rate reduction and the KANSAS SPECIAL, any student can go to the Nebraska Game for a $10 bill. Believing that the spirit spawned at Chapel laries is backed by true, and honest love for Kansas, Dolde buses his opinion that a thousand Kansas has go to Lincoln, on what Kansas has go to Lawrence in 1969 with everything gloomy "Uncle mire" called for support and when the special pulled out of Lawrence close to a thousand students were jammed in two or three coaches. The 6 to 10 victory came as a natural result.
Get Your Name on List.
Therefore the DAILY KANSAN, in order that Manager Hamilton may figure accurately on the number of coaches, will print the names of every man who goes to Lincoln. If you are a student and has ashamed of IHONE your name to Kansan 60. Watch for your name on the Kansan. If it isn't there, GET BUSY. —
These are go'ng:
"Uncles Jimmie"Gre
Ittai Lake
Ralph Sproul
Joe Gaitskill
Joe Schwinn
Ben Sweeney
Bruce Hurd
George Edwards
Ward Maris
Frank Russell
Eli Whitney
Lloyd Bishop
Victor Bottolmily
James Leidigh
Russell Clark
Albert DeBernardi
Ben Davis
Clarence E Falls
Harian Thompson
John Hoffman
Chuck Dolde Proxie Weede C. A. Burnett John Hammond Larry Kinear Charles Strickland $W_{10}$ wingart Blair Hackney Cali Surber Callum Sewall William Simmons George Dalton Clyde Braden "Red" Brown Edwin Heidenrich Murl Capps William Myers James Plunket Arvid Frank
A Theta Farce.
The freshman girls of the Theta sorority will give a force entitled "The Freshman Catch-up," Saturday evening November 16th for the upper class women and alumnae.
French Circle Meets.
French Circle Meets.
The Cercle Francais will hold its
meeting this after noon in room 21 and
430, Miss NeuenSchwander will talk.
Sigma Delta Chi to Meet. The members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Phi Delt house. There will be a feed at Lee's after the meeting.
C. W. Ashbrook of Kansas City, is a guest at the Phi Gam house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER... Editor-in-Chief
WATNE WINGANT... Managing Editor
WARD MANIR... Campus Editor
WARD HACKNEY... Sporting Editor
JAMES LEIDER Advertising Mgr
A. E. PALMER, Assistant Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FUNT JAMES HOUGHTON
HARLAN THOMPSON L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOPPMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 26, 1879, from Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
*Subscription price* $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress pants.
*Subscription price* $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.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912
One dog barks at something, and the dog bark at him — From the Chinese.
HELP.
The time has come for the old football stars to return to help turn out a team that will beat Missouri. The final weeks of the season are strenuous ones for the coaches as well as the team and the aid given by former players is one of the utmost assistance in putting on the necessary finishing touches.
No man can tell another how to do a thing as well as the man who has done it himself. For this reason the old star is a wonderful help in giving individual instruction to the various players.
The loyalty that brings a man back, usually to the detriment of his work, and makes him give his time and energy to the fashioning of a gridiron machine is of more value to the University than all the milk and water loyalty that was ever invented. The latter kind shows itself in boasts about graduating from this or that school and what a great man the boaster was when he was there. The real loyalty is that which is exhibited in hard work with direct benefit.
Remember then that the old grads who come back about this time every year are doing so at a sacrifice of time, money and energy. There is nothing to compel them to do so, except their love for K. U. and an abiding interest in her welfare.
The men that do this for their school are the kind of alumni worth having. Let us show our appreciation of their efforts.
The team needs them and the coaches need them. More than this, the school needs them if it is to compete with its sister institutions in the greatest of college sports.
Blessed is the student that buys a round trip ticket for he shall not return on foot.
A FEMININE GLEE CLUB
A communication advocating a glee club composed of the young women of the University was published in the Daily Kansan yesterday, which should evoke not a little comment.
The young women probably feel that they do not take part in sufficient activities in the University, and any new field that is open to them ought to excite their interest and enthusiasm.
There seems to be no valid argument against a glee club made up of the young women, and there seems to be no plausible reason why such a club cannot succeed. All it needs is some one to start it, and a manager with the ability to carry out the original plans.
Such a club would show a progressive spirit on the part of Kansas, and a trip through the state would go a long way toward giving its citizens an insight into the worth of University of Kansas activities.
It is up to the young women themselves to see whether or not such a
Jub is organized. If they want it bad enough there must be a way for them to get it. Why doesn't someone start things going and see what can be done?
Manager Stockwell announces several positions in Turkey for Kansas men. If he will wait a couple of weeks, turkey will get a good position in Kansas men.
ABOUT PARENTS' DAY
Now withstanding favorable statements by the Chancellor and the Student Council, there seems to be as yet, but little interest in the matter of a Parents' day at the University. Everybody should get behind the matter and push it.
The day of the May Fete has been suggested as a suitable date, but no definite action has been taken. For such a day to succeed, plans should be begun immediately. It might be a good plan for the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association to co-operate on this matter, and outline the day's entertainment.
Surely it is worth the attention of both of them. The student body as a whole should take an interest in the matter and try to make suggestions that will make the day an enjoyable one for every person concerned.
And by means of concerted action and planning, Parents' Day can be made one of the biggest events of the University year.
It is up to the students to make it such. A letter home would find the parents' attitude, and a boost now will count a great deal when the time set actually rolls around. Get n line and do your part.
Our Chief Executive.
No more great wars, declares Dr. Jordan. The president of Stanford should wander around this way when the first snow飞銐-between the engineers and the laws.
According to the principle of the separation of powers designed by those eighteenth century law-makers who constructed our Constitution, the President of the United States is our chief executive. The framers of the Constitution provided for the establishment of three distinct departments of government—legislative, executive and judicial.
In pursuance of this provision we have a government carried on by an elaborate system of checks and balances. The spirit of liberty was carefully safeguarded by the men who carried on the work of the constitutional convention. They provided checks, securities, defenses and fortifications and guarded well against the assualts of ambition and passion.
So we have a body of national lawmakers, their limitations and powers carefully defined, constituting our Congress and acting as the legislative department of our government. The President, acting as our chief executive with certain known powers, constitutes the executive branch of our government, or at least its own a third provision that the Supreme Court has the power to declare null and void acts of the other two departments which conflict with the Constitution. So under our system of checks and safeguards each department may act in its own sphere as defined by the Constitution.
The people of the United States have elected a chief executive, a head of the executive branch of government, to serve for the coming four years. Political activity which has excited the country for the last few months is at an end. With his ample checks the President cannot seriously hinder our prosperity. And we are sure we have elected one who would not if he could—so now it's back to business. —University Missouri.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
BEAR CONTRASTS.
One of the first things a soldier has to do is to harden himself against heat and cold. He must inure himself to bear sudden and harsh heat, like manner who enter into public life should begin by dulling their sensibilities to blame and blame. We must turn our backs on the one—we must face the other. We must keep our weapons lifted up, remembering that this is the commonest trick by which wrestlers throw their antagonists. "Bright."
The Daily Kenman will publish in
the New York Times and in reader
Conventions欢迎你“the
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
And the woods have no voice but the voice of complaining.
FORM LOVE IS ENOUGH.
Love is enough; though the world be a-waning,
voice of complaining Though the sky be too dark for dim
The gold-cups and daisies fair bloom ing there under, in shadows held shadows
ing there under,
Though the hills be held shadows,
We will see skies, we will see snow.
and the sea a dark wonder,
And this day draw a veil all over
their feet shall not fatter,
The void shall not weary, the fear
These lips and these eyes of the
heart and the lover.
Sophomores triumphed over the first year men at the annual class rush at the University of Minnesota
loved and the lover.
—William Morris.
The following is clipped from the Daily Nebraska. The Daily Kansan Song contest could produce nothing like it.
NOTHING LIKE IT
I Want to be at the Game
I Want to be at the Game.
I'm very glad, I'm very glad,
That I'm a husky Husker
Without fear of any day haymaker,
Tiger, Sooner, nor of no other trib
I'm glad I had, I'm glad I had
a ticket to this game,
Now I'm going right down to the same
hurry, boys, for the fun will soon begin
CHORUS.
I want to go down to that ball game. Where the rooters yell and tear their
want to go, I want to go,
Players play with an "I-don't-tare."
Come on, let's go; come on, let's go.
Come on, let's go down to that bal
come.
Come along with me, let's go and yell U-N-I, E--I'm a going-to beat it For that game, that grand old game. For that game of old football.
I'm always glad, I'm always glad,
When on the seat I sitting,
Rooters with their yells the air a-split
And the boys going right down the field, on the jump.
with their yells on the air whipping.
And the boys going right down the
wall.
head on.
I'm never sad, I'm bever sad,
When we have made a touchdown,
I can't help j-umping up and down,
Look, they're going to all it again.
Tune—"I Want to be in Dixie."
WAS NO FOOL
When General Lincoln went to make peace with the Creek Indians one of the chiefs asked him to sit down on a log. He was then desired to move, and, in a few minutes, to move farther. The request was repeated till the general got to the end of the log. The Indian said, "Move farther," to which the general replied, "I can move no farther."
"Just so it is with us," said the chief;
"you have moved us back to the water and then ask us to move farther!"—Life.
Grace—Yes, Mrs. Prudella, but he couldn't help it; you know I'm so small. Stanford Chaparral.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Chaperon—Grace, did I see that man kiss you on the stoop?
"What are they going to name the new oratory building?"
Stood—Professor, I think I just skinned through that exam.
She— If you kiss me again I'll shake you.
He—Doubles or quits?—California
polican.
"George, do you know that you snore?"
"Do I? I'm sorry to hear it."
"So am I. I..."Fun.
Prof.—Yes, I know it. I was watching you..Cornell Widow.
Rich Man—That's sufficient. don't want any idiots in this family... Fun.
Rich Man—Would you love my daughter just as much if she had no money?
"Hira Hall."—Cornell Widow.
"Doe she dress well?"
"I have never seen her."—Dartmouth Jack.
Jeffrey.
Suitor—Why certainly.
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 charges 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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
lection were posted to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
Der Deutsche Framatische Verein will hold an important business meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15 Room 313 of Fraser Hall. All desiring parts in the play this year should not fail to be present. Edmund C. Bechtold, Manager.
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. by laws 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.
Sunday, December 8.—Philip A.
Schwartz, secretary of the Student
Volunteer Movement, will address
the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock in Myers
ball.
Sunday, November 24.—Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern University will address the University Y. M. C. A. on "The Young Man's Problem" at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
All girls wishing employment,
please see Miss Carroll, the Y. W. C.
A. secretary at the rest room in
Fraser hall.
There will be no meeting of the Annual Board Wednesday night.
CALENDAR.
November 15—In chapel, Arthur
Bush of New York City.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Larimer of Topeka.
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. Reid, cartoonist for the Kansas T.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Larimer of Topka.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F.
Mason of the supreme court.
February 21—In, chapel, Hon. J.
N. Dolley, state bank commissioner
N. Dolley
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 Y. M. C. A. at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Did
You
Quit
School
Too
Soon
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
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 and Foreign languages. In some credit equal to one-half the unit hours required for a University degree is granted.
There are also vocational Courses for teachers, artisans or shop workers in the various trades and crafts.
All these courses are prepared by 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.
I am a fashion designer. I design clothes that are both beautiful and practical. I use a variety of fabrics, including cotton, wool, silk, and lace. I also use various colors and patterns to create unique designs. I believe in the importance of quality and consistency in my work. I enjoy working with talented designers and creating innovative clothing solutions.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mara
You'll find that the men who have the best looking clothes take the best care of them.
YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED
With the new styles we offer for young men in our showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity models for Fall. Smartest, liveliest, snappiest lot of new clothes you ever saw.
Theyre' ready-to wear; and they fit and make you "look fit."
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
Peckham's
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Mark clothes
Ladies and Misses Furs
in sets or separate Scarfs and Muffs on sale now at
Discount Prices
PROTSCH.
The FAIR
The Tailor.
Our plant is equipped with complete machinery for cleaning ladies' and men's hair.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phones 75
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter
VON
CAPITAL STOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,000.00
SURPLUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500.00
3 per cent paid on savings accounts.
3.9% on account.
$300 Till June 14
Ticket to Ticket 16 Pressure 11
1027 Mass.
Museum Year 1017
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Mosk, Prop. Both Phones 148
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
824 MASS.STREET
Citizens State Bank
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
914 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Business College 1899 For every year Lawrence, Kansas, a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college of the state. Courses in shortand, bookkeeping, banking and civic studies. Business College, Lawrence, Kas.
A new Post Card
Of Administration Building McColloch's DrugStore
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
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.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
Foot Ball AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorimm
C. W. Watson, Bankruptcy 501
Keep Your Valuable Papers
in Our Vault Fire and life insurance values to have lying around subject matter. We use paper need protection, too. We have papers need protection, lock boxes, for small annual per year.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRATT HIGH SCHOOL CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP
With Eight Victories, Assume Title of State Football Leaders
By Ruth Hatfield.
By Rick Harrison
Pratt High School, Nov. 12—Pratt defeated St. John High School here Firdavy by score of 32 to 13.
This is Pratt's eight successive victory with a total score of 276 against 85.
P. C. H. S. has claimed the championship and is willing to play any school which contests its title.
By Tom Blackburn
By "Tom Blackburn"
Anthony High School, Nov. 12.—
in a fiercely contested the local
gridron Friday. Anthony defeated
Summer County High School 47 to 0.
ANTHONY WINS GAME
AND WHITE BLANKETS
Friday in Chapel the business men of Anthony presented the football team with white wool blankets with purple and gold "A'S" as an appreciation of the fine work that the team has been turning out this year.
Ellinwood Seniors Elect.
By William Jennings Weber.
Ellinwood High School, Nov. 12.
The senior class held its annual meeting last Tuesday evening and elected the following officers for the coming year: J. Leon Ruddick, president and Miss Lois Bockemohle, secretary and treasurer.
An Annual for Dodge City. By Herbert Schall.
Dodge City High School, Nov. 12.
—Dodge City high school students will publish an annual this year, the first time for some years. A staff was selected last week and work will begin immediately. The staff follows: Herbert Schall, editor; Milan Hawk, assistant editor; Dale Young, business manager; Howard Eash, assistant manager; boys' athletics, Raymond Erhard; girls' athletics, Josephine Wright; humorous editor, Chas. Russell; Athenian reporter, John Gingrich; Olympian, Lola Van Cleve; senior reporter, Lillian Madison; junior, Everal Jones; sophomore, Rose Kirkpatrick; reshman, Foree Hobble.
Goodknit Angora Sweater Coats
Three styles; three prices $7.50, $8.50, $9 The smartest, warmest most practical coat for the college girl- Gray Cherry, Red and Tan.
Gray Chinchilla Coats,
the most popular coat of
the season. An express shipment this
morning. All sizes—
$18 to $25
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel DIE
Stamps.
City Cafe
Bell 187 906 Mass.
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Thanks giving Linen Sale
Special prices on every yard and every dozen napkins. Sale begins Thursday morning and lasts until Thanksgiving
Weaver's
K. U. To Play Buffalo.
By James Bursch
Buffalo High School 12.
The Buffalo football team has arra-
ged to play a game with a Kansas
University team on Thanksgiving night
T. R. WINS HERE BUT ONLY IN AN EDUCATIONAL WA
By Harold Hohrer.
Junction High School, Nov. 12.—An election was conducted here, last week. The result was as follows: Roosevelt 93, Wilson 75, Taft 21 and Debra 1. Capper received 100 votes for governor and Hodges 82.
It is the general opinion that the experiment proved a success from the educational standpoint.
Four Men at Mankato.
By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Nov. 12.—Out of the one hundred sixty-five enrollment in the Mankato high school, only four boys are of voting age. These boys are Clarence Fearing and Michael Everest and Leslie Rich, '14. They cast their first electoral vote at the presidential election.
Junction City, 12; Dickinson, 0. Dickinson County High School Nov. 12.—The Junction City high school defeated the Dickinson County high school eleven at Chapman Saturday by a score of 12 to 0. Junction has not been defeated this season.
Hill City High School, Nov. 12.—The county fair given last week at the school house by the junior class of the H. C. H. was a decided success. One interesting side-show was to throw at "Herbert, the dodger." One could have three throws for a nickel, and he happened to be the dodger. He was presented with a free ticket to any one of the other shows.
They Threw Things at Herbert By Phrenola Emmons
1000 STUDENTS GET
Approximately 1,000 directories were given away yesterday and the registrar and his assistants were kept busy till six o'clock last night. Twice the office was closed but each time it was reopened on account of the large demand for the book.
NEW DIRECTORIES
Every student is entitled to one and only one directory and to avoid repetition the names of those who get them are checked off.
NEW B
Try the house made pies at the Luncheonette, Soxman's—Adv.
DR. JORDAN OPPOSES SINGLE BOARD PLAN
Stanford President Declares System Has Proved Failure Everywhere
Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford University, in an interview yesterday at Topeka, opposed single board management of state educational institutions.
"About the control of the state institutions," declared Dr. Jordan, "there is a proposition to put the management of the state University, the Agricultural college and the State Normal college in the hands of a board of three. They will handle the affairs of all of them and will receive a salary of $20,000 for this purpose. I should be unqualified oppose to the proposition. One reason is, the responsibility put on these men is out of all proportion to the salary, and to do this work right, they would have to give their whole time to it.
Scheme Injures Institutions.
Scheme Injures Institutions.
"The second is that if these men are out of harmony with each other or out of harmony with any of the three institutions, that fact would work mischief and if the men should in any way attempt to use the position for political purposes or make the tenure of office of the professors less stable, they would do a great injury to the institutions and to the state.
"This joint board has been tried in Iowa, in Montana, and in Oklahoma, in one form or another. It has been an unqualified failure in all three of these states. It has put the state institutions of Iowa in confusion in a very serious way. It has caused in Montana the resignation of the president of the university, one of the ablest educators ever in Montana.
Brought Litigation in Oklahoma.
Brought flowers.
"In Oklahoma it led the governor to dismiss the whole board and the matter has been carried into court. Nobody knows in Oklahoma now who is in control. In Minnesota the question has been discussed. It has been opposed by the president of the university and I think has been put aside.
"A plan has been suggested by Gov. Stubbs of co-ordinating the institutions without placing them under joint control and this plan seems to be likely to work out well. It is in brief to take three representatives from each of the three boards and to divide these men up into three committees, each institution being represented by each committee."
K. U. POSTOFFICE BUSY
Uncle Sam Has Only Seven Square Feet of Ground on Mt. Oread
Does the United States control any part of the grounds or buildings of the University of Kansas? If this question were asked in a quiz, the average student would probably reply in the negative.
However, this answer would be wrong, for there is a small space, about seven feet square, screened in by a wire netting, in Fraser hall over which "Uncle Sam" has direct authority.
This sub-station handles a large amount of mail considering its size, most of the University postal matter passing through it. Last year it took care of 384 registered letters, 834 money orders, and sold stamps amounting to $5,778.17, one-tenth of all the stamps sold in Lawrence.
Mrs. Slade, of Osakaoosa, returned to her home today after a brief visit with her daughter, Marie, a freshman in the College.
This is the University station of the Lawrence postoffice, and is in charge of E. B. Cronemeyer.
Orin C. Dail, a freshman in the School of Medicine, has pledged Nu Sigma Nu.
Woodword & Co., have sold kodaks from the time the first was built. They know and demonstrate the line. They have the most varied stock. Get your supplies there; yellow carbon films are best—Adv.
SPECIAL TRAIN LAWRENCE TO LINCOLN, AND RETURN Via UNION PACIFIC The Official Route
Hot chocolate at the Luncheonette, Soxman's—Adv.
For Kansas-Nebraska Football Game $7.50 Round Trip Rate
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
WEST
Special leaves Lawrence 10 p. m., Friday, November 15: arrives Lincoln 7 a.m. Saturday. Returning leaves Lincoln 11 p. m.
This is the only game of interest away from home this season. Go along and root for Kansas.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5
CLASS1FIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week.
1341 KI 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."
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. Caterers 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
For they climb the hill to college; Better sole your shoes before it snows
Here's to the maiden and youth that knows.
And thus display your knowledge.
HOWARDS SHOE HOSPITAL
918 Massachusetts.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Furney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy grocery. Lowest price to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Plumbing Co.
Groceries.
Gillham'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.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
NOVENES.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
WANTED-To Lease—Weekly Kansas paper. Address, "Newspaper," 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED—A boy roommate, 1834 Ohio.
LOST—Saturday afternoon between the high school and University book store, one pearl necklace. Finder will be rewarded. Call Bell phone 525. 14.
FOR SALE—A tailor-made dress suit for men. Never been worn.
FOR SALE- Typewriter. A good well conditioned Oliver, number 5 machine of a late date. Will sell at a bargain. See Hite at 1334 Ohio St. LOST-Lady's silver mesh pocket-book, containing watch and money in small black purse. Finder phone 295 or 297.
FOR SALE—A tailor-made dress suit for men. Never been worn. Home phone 652. 16.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To Mother
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
Why not let us send her a copy of the University Daily Kansan telling her each day of the University you are attending.
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.
The Daily Kanan 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.
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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, Lecture Study, and Debating and Public Discussion.
For further information? write
Extension Division University of Kansas. LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS DEMAND A FOOTBALL TEAM
Columbia University Rooters Claim Athletics Injured by Abolishment of Football
John Werner, a freshman in College, returned to his home in Beattie, Kansas this week, on account of the illness of his father.
Clifford Hollebaugh who has been visiting at the Phi Gam house, returned to his home in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday.
The football bogey is up again at Columbia College, the annual demand for the re-establishment of the game being issued by the Spectator. The poor material reporting for other sports has been laid to the fact that big men are not attracted to the College through the absence of football. "Without football big men cannot be expected to come to Columbia," says the Spectator, "and it is these men who are needed to support every form of athletics." Coaches, captains, and managers may make their complaints and issue their calls for big men year in and year out, but it will only be so much energy wasted. The fact is, the big men are not here."
It has been discovered that after football was abolished the average weight of Columbia's varsity crews increased, and the crews have been heavier than in the period when football was played, until last spring, when the average slightly fell.
HAT
THEY'LL FILL YOUR EYE
Our hat department is filled with the same styles that cover the brains of New York. Our Resident Buyer does not let a thing escape us.
The most prominent hat is the "knockabout"-ulster tweeds. Scotch plaids and checks.
Alpines in new curves; the necessary derby; big homespun motor caps; golf caps in the shepard checks. Head this way for top styles
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Just Received
A small shipment of Spalding's highgrade white collar sweaters, sizes 36 to 38--$6 the garment.
Just the thing for college girls.
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
Call us and we will send one out on approval.
709 Mass. St.
The Brunswick Bowling Alleys Everything new and first class, with the latest "loop the loop" return Open for Business Wednesday 714 Mass. St.
"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of TheUniversity ofKansas
Offers instruction for people in every walk of life. Composed of four departments, viz:
The Department of Correspondence Study
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
More than 143 courses in Correspondence-Study—both high school and University grade. Non-residents eligible: fee nominal. Credit granted toward University Degree. The Department of Lecture-Study offers 700 lectures, both independent addresses and Lecture series for credit.
For Further Information, Address
EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas LAWRENCE
POOR SHOWING BY CORNHUSKERS
After Doane Recovered From
Fright Held Stiehm's Team
to Standstill
Chas. L. Lochum.
Special to Daily Kansan:
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11.—The Cornhuskers won a poor victory over Doane College Saturday, 34 to 6, the collegiate eleven scoring on Nebraska and Oklahoma, and the third quarter holding the strong Cornhusker team to a standstill.
Unable to withstand the fighting attacks of the Cornhusker backs in the first few minutes of play, the Nebraska team reeled off three touchdowns before the Doane had recovered from their surprise.
Captain Frank scored the first touchdown and was followed shortly by Beck. The only redeeming feature of the game was a ninety-four yard run by Beck from the kickoff for a touchdown. Howard for the first time this year had a punt blocked on him.
The Nebraska team played close football throughout the game. They used very few plays that were not already known and were extremely careful of the forward pass and the more open plays.
Every one of the players came out of the game uninjured and with the exception of Purdy the entire Cornhusker team will bein the pink of condition to meet the Jayhawkers next Saturday. Purdy's injured knee is healing rapidly and it is hoped that he will be in the lineup.
Coach Stiehm promises several nights of secret practice this week in perfecting some plays for the benefit of the Jayhawkers but will go easy on the scrimimage so as to have him in the best of condition for the game. This will be the first game this year that the majority of men have been in good condition.
ENORMOUS CUT MADE IN FARE TO LINCOLN
Every Student Can Afford to Go; Round Trip Ticket $7.50.
Loyal Kansas Rooters, who wish to make the trip to the Cornhusher camp can do it on less money than ever before. Cheer Leader Dolde after much brain fatigue has convinced himself that the total expense of the trip, ticket to the game, train fare, burth, etc., will fall under the twelve dollar mark. This is the lowest inducement that has been ever offered for the northern trip.
Dr. V. W. McCarty and D. O Smith of Rosedale have been visiting at the Nu SigmaNu house.
At least two hundred rooters are expected to make the trip and rooters, team, band, freshmen and coaches will leave for the Nebraska camp on a special over the Union Pacific next Friday night at ten o'clock.
In preparation for the event a special rally will be called next Friday morning to give the lung artists a chance to practice in preparation for the trip. The particulars of this rally are not out yet but it is reported to be the best rally so far staged this year.
A special rate has been made for the trip and a round trip ticket can be secured for but $7.50. A special rate also has been made on this and the entire lower berth may be secured by returning a special train will leave Linecol Saturday night at some time convenient for the rooters.
Deutscher Verein Meets.
Der Deutscher Verein met yesterday afternoon in Blake hall. Dr Adolphine Ernst of the German department gave an interesting account of her journey through Hartz mountains of Germany. Her lecture was illustrated by the stereopticon which was operated by Prof. J. A. Campbell. Dr. Ernst has recently come to this country and is now instructor in German at the University.
Deutscher Verein Meets.
FOR ENGINEERS
Dietzgen Gem Union Set of Instruments, complete $17.00
Supplies complete for Freshmen 4.00
Outfit complete 21.00
University Book Store
COME AND SEE OUR SETS
803 MASS. ST.
COACHES FACING A BAD SITUATION
Hard Work is Watchword at Jayhawker Camp This Week
NO POSITIONS ARE CINCHED
Men Being Shifted From Place to Place on Team-New Plays Worked Out Last Night.
With four days to prepare for Nebraska, and not two weeks' time before the Missouri game, the situation which faces the Jayhawker coaches is one that would cause many a coach to give up all hope.
Your Business Solicited
Truly the state of affairs is one which can be solved only by hard work. Three men in the line seem to have their positions cinched. They are Helvorn at center, Weiline at guard and Captain Brownlee at end. The remaining positions must be assigned in a short interval and to whom they will go seems to be as large a question as ever.
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
In then in addition to the deficiency in the kicking that must be remedied, is the lack of fight which has been exhibited by the Mose-Frank warriors at times. True, the defense put up under the shadow of the Kansas goal posts has been of the A, and the Baltimore A, the pumice has usually been the case out in mid-field. The Jayhawks will fight for one down then leaf on the rest. Their tackling has been high and not of the old time fierceness.
If the Jayhawkers show the quality of fight which has been exhibited by Kansas in former years, the result of the next two games will upset some of the dope Cornhusker and Tiger sport writers are spreading broadcast. On the other hand if Kaisa displays no more interest in the contest than was shown at Topeka, the Jayhawk stands a good chance of losing the remaining important games.
Everybody Works at Jayhawk Camp Work is the watchword of the Kansas coaches and the varsity and freshmen engaged in a large, grilling scrimmage last night.
Watkins National Bank
Neither Dalton, Bishop, James or Burton was out, and the Kansas backs plowed through the freshmen for long gains. Parker, Miller and Coolidge started the scrimmage in the back field.
In the line Bramwell and Tudor worked at the guards and Coleman took Burnham's place at tackle. Milton and Price alternated at left end. Captain Brownlee, the most consistent man in the squad, was in every plav.
Most of the time was spent in teaching the men offensive plays. The coaches probably will spend most of the week drilling the team at this department.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Benjamin Clothes
We Say---
"Benjamin"
for Your Thanksgiving Suit or Overcoat, Sir!
We're Thankful that such fine clothes as these can be sold for
$18, $20 and $22.50
Stop in on your way down town tomorrow
You should be thankful that you can buy strictly hand-made, all-wool clothes at such ridiculously low prices.
JOHNSON & CARL
905 MASS.
It's Now 9,999
and you're the one we're counting on to make it even 10,000 at the First Big___
HOMECOMING November 23
When Missouri Gets Hers
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1912.
WOMEN START GLEE CLUB ALL THEIR OWN
NUMBER 43.
Under Direction of Professo Hubach, Girls Will Organize Saturday
TO CAROL THROUGHOUT STATE
University of Kansas Owns Enough Material to Develop Prize Chorus of Troubadines, Experts Declare
- Professor Hubach late this
* afternoon issued a call for a
* tryout for the women's glee
* club to be held Saturday
* morning at 11:30 in room 2,
* North College. All women
* who desire to join are urged
* to be present at the meeting.
- * * * * * * * Prof. Edward C. Hubach believes that K. U. should organize a Women's Glee club at once.
"It is up to the girls," declared Professor Hubach this afternoon. "If they want it we will have the tryouts and organize at once. There is no reason why such a club should not take a trip throughout the state and advertise the University as does the men's glee club. I am sure the University council will grant them permission.
"We have abundant material here and should have the best club in the country. Most all of the smaller colleges in the state have women's glee clubs, and they are highly successful. I think a club will be organized at once."
"The girls want the glee club and they will organize at once," said Pauline Murry, a senior Fine Arts student, "Fairmount College, Wichita, and Winfield College have girls' glee clubs and we have more material than they. I think there will be much competition for the membership of the club."
EVEN K. U. MATH MEN HELP IN STATE WORK
University women declare that they do not have the opportunities in student activities the men have, and that students will seep their multifacial genital
Professor Ashton Solves Intricate Problems for Tax Commissioner
Even the department of mathematics occasionally finds it possible to assist the state government.
At the request of the state tax commissioner, Charles H. Ashton, professor of mathematics at the University of Kansas, has derived a new formula for computing the present value of annuities.
"It is not difficult to figure the present value of an annuity when one, two, or even three persons are involved, but in this case there were five heirs and the commissioner could find no formula for computing the value of the annuity," declared Professor Ashton.
"Kansas has an inheritance tax and the problem came up in an attempt to collect the tax on the annuities. The text books gave formulas for one, two, and three persons, but the formulas for a larger number of heirs had not been developed
"I was able to save the state the $25 or $50 which the commissioner would have had to pay for the form. I had I not been able to compute it."
It is not often that the mathematics department is able to serve the state. But when a knowledge of higher mathematics is required the professors are glad to furnish the information needed.
Send the Daily Kansan home
RAIN COULDN'T STOP THE JAYHAWKERS
Last Night's Practice One of Most Spirited in Weeks
THE LINE STILL A MYSTERY
Coaches Continue to Shift The Men
—Hatch Out Again Last Night
for Practice.
J. Pluvis, backed by a cold northern wind came out to hinder the Jayhawkers in their practice last night but his worst efforts were of no avail. Practice was held as per schedule and the Kansas warriors went through a stiff scrimmage against the Bond hopefuls in a cold drizzling rain.
If anything the Kansas team showed up slightly better in practice. Practically the same squad of freshmen were out as the preceding night and all of them put up a stiffer defense than before.
On the offense the Varsity backs ripped big holes in the lines and were able to make big gains. Both Coolidge and Parker appear so be the probable starters of the game in the backfield.
The line, however, still remains a mystery. Bramwell was shifted back to tackle again and his position turned over to Hatcher, who picked up the game on account of his injuries received in the Drake game.
Milton was used again on the opposite end from that occupied by Captain Brownlee. Milton showed up unusually well against the freshmen and may prove to be the logical man for this position. In addition to being a sure tackler, he is pretty beefy. Weldine as usual played in the Position and only Chinook Conches to the Position and Frank have a man who can be counted on to break up many of the Cornhusker plays.
The booting problem is still unsolved. No man has arisen to fill this position. Bramwell was given a try out but did not prove satisfactory enough to warrant a change. Maybe some man may be developed in the next two years, but it looks that the task of making will be left in Burkham's hands.
The defense did not show up so strong as usual and Bottomly and Russell went through for long gains. The freshmen used some of the Nebraska plays and the Varsity did not entirely solve them. Both ends played a good game and most of the end runs were stopped with no gain.
HOMECOMING RALLY TO BE BIG EVENT
Students and Alumni to Gather in Fraser Hall
Nov. 22
The night before the Missouri game the roof of Fraser hall will be a blaze of fireworks, and in the chapel below, the Thundering Thousand will unite for the last time during the season of 1912, in the Homecoming Rally, November 22. The Men's Student Council has arranged for the band to play, the glee club, and speeches by old alumni.
Several new features will be introduced at the meeting. Moving pictures will be shown of several football games. A historical sketch of the Jayhawk squad of former years is being planned, the pictures of the team for each year being thrown upon the screen. The meeting will be held from 7 to 9 o'clock.
"Billy" Morgan, "85 will speak, along with several other alumni. Invitations to speak have been extended. Charles Scott and W. H. H. Platt,
THE KIND OF PAY
OUR FACULTY
GETS
THE KIND ALL OTHER
MIND ALL OTHER
ULTIES
N.B. WE EXP
REME
BY
MALOY
N.B. WE EXPECT TO BE
REMEMBERED
FOR THIS CARTOON
EXAMINATION TIME.
HOCKEY JOINS RANKS OF CAMPUS SPORTS
Women Adopt Scientifi
Shinny and Start Practice
for Spring Matches
Field hockey is the latest sport to be taken up by the Women's Athletic Association and it bids fair to be the most popular as well.
Under the direction of Miss Mollie Carroll, who played hockey at the University of Chicago—and won a "C" incidentally—the girls are practicing a week and are showing a good deal of enthusiasm. Miss Carroll says they are learning rapidly up a pretty good game before long, provided the weather allows them to practice.
The girls expect to play match games in the spring. During the winter, or whenever the field is in poor shape, they will play ring tockey in the gymnasium.
KANSAS ROOTERS GOING TO OLD NEBRASKI
Kansas is one of the first western universities to take up hockey for girls. The game is new everywhere in this country, having been introduced only a year or two ago by Miss Constance Appleby, the English hockey expert. Since that time it has been tapped up at Radfiled, Baird, Bryaw, Chicago, and the University of Washington, receiving everywhere the same favor it met with at the hands of the K. U. girls.
two dozen bounce houses
two dozen bounce trolleys wheels
are being made at the Powder shops
for the Lawrence Railway and Light Company.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Making Trolley Wheels.
Kansan List is Growing Every Minute-Get in Line
ADAM WENT HUNTING AND KANSAS GOT THE BUFFALO
Have you sent your name in for the list of loyal Kansans who are going to make the trip to Nebraska Friday? If you haven't get busy. Now is the time. The following are going to help the Jayhawkers defeat the crowing Nebraskans:
Did Adam shoot that buffalo in the Museum?
For many years the sightseers have viewed the skeleton of the monstrous buffalo in the large glass case on the top floor of the Museum, and have seen the arrow head that was discovered under the shoulder blade of the skeleton when it was dug up. But no one has been able to figure out just who had a hand in the shootency.
"Uncledimmie"Gr
Ittai Luke
Ralph Sproul
Joe Gaithsw
Joe Schwinn
Ben Sweeney
Bruce Hurd
George Edwards
Ward Maris
Frank Russell
Ell Whitney
Lloyd Bishop
Victor Bottolmly
James Leidigh
Russell Clark
Hennerhard
Ben Davis
Charence E Falls
Harlan Thompson
George O. Foster
K. K. Simmons
Fred Degen
Audrey Corp
Glen Wisdom
Richard Gardner
Clarence William
George Sammons
Yesterday however Mr. Martin who carries water for the elephant and curries the bull moose over declared that he had positive proof that Adam shot the buffalo.
Asher Hobson, a senior in the College, has been pledged to the Acacia fraternity.
senChuck Dolde
Proxeide Weixie
C. A. Burnett
John Hammond
Larry Kinnear
Charles Strickland
Wayne Wingart
Blair Hackney
Paul Surber
Cal. Morrow
William Simmons
George Dalton
Clyde Braden
"Red" Brown
Edwin Heidenrich
Murl Capps
William Myers
James Plunket
Arvid Frank
Crimson Chrisis
Climpson
Thomas Maloy
Roy Grayson
J. Parsler
J. C. Colin
on John Hoffman
C. Carrier
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"See that faint 'A' on the arrow head," he pointed out. "That is Adam's initial which he carved on the arrow head before shooting the animal.
"It has been thought that our great ancestor was the person who shot the beasts because both his skeleton and this one were deposited on the Pleistocene age (this is Latin and Greek for long time ago)."
We looked closely, and sure enough, there, chiselled in faint lines was that letter "A."
Adam had shot the extinct buf-
fale!
President Names Members o Seven Class Committees
WHITNEY ANNOUNCES MAY HAVE CHAPEL
SENIOR APPOINTMENTS AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
GIVES OUT PLAY COMMITTEE
Class Grapes Spread Broadcast Among Prominent Seniors—All Class Appointments Now Made
Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class, announced the committee appointments this morning. The committees are as follows:
Social committee: Byron Shinn, chairman, Philo Halleck, "Pat" Murphy.
Invitation committee: "Shorty"
Rhine, chairman, Mamie McFarlin,
Lena Morrow, Bess Bozel, Florence
Black, Willis Bramwell.
Cap and gown committee: Harold Broderick, chairman, Anne Malott, Marian Ellis, Dewitt Mickey.
Finance committee: Frank Carson, chairman, Clifford Sullivan, Georgia Cotter, Ethel Houston, Loleta McCune, Harold Ketchum, Frances Banker, George Staton, Ralph Hohnmeyer, Eva Bechtolt.
Class day committee: Claude Coggins, chairman, Ruby Flinn, Laura Bates, Glen Wisdom, Murl Caps, Catherine McCreath, Clay Roberts, Pauline Murray, Frances McCreath, Willard Lewellen.
Senior force committee; Lola Eaton, chairman, William Cain, Hazel Clark, Leora Kucher, Louis Tripp, James Lawn, Ina Praff
Athletic committee: "Dick" Ward, baseball; O. W. Patterson, track; Harry Barnham, football.
Constance McCommon, manager of the senior play, announces the following appointments for the senior play committee: Beatrice Dalton, Esther Easner, Bruce Hurd, William Cain, Charles Hainbach.
All other class appointments have been made. The seniors were the two who did not participate.
OREAD DEBATERS ELECT
G. C. MOORE PRESIDENT
The Oread Debating society has elected the following officers for the year: President, G. C. Moore; vicepresident, R. G. Probst; secretary, E. J. Goppert; membership committee, A. J. Trueblood, L. E. Bennett, J. M. Johnson; program committee, W. M. Johnson; sergeant-at-arms, S. V. Cory and sergeant-at-arms, C. V. Cory and correspondent, E. R. Moody.
The question of Educational Requirements for Suffrage was debated Friday by A. K. Rader, Berry, and Martin on the negative and R. R. Rader, Latimer, and Bennett on the affirmative. The decision was in favor of the affirmative.
GIRLS TO SELL CANDY
FOR DORMITORY FUND
In order to push along the fund for the woman's dormitory the members of the Woman's Student Government Association have decided to give weekly candy sales. The first one will be held Friday morning at the old check stand in Fraser's hall.
A Club for Bourbon County
A Bourbon County club will be organized at a meeting of all Bourbon county students Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser. All students in the University from Bourbon county are urged to be present.
Founders Day Banquet.
Founders Day Banquet.
The annual Founders Day banquet of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Edna Lyon, 1046% Tennessee St. Initiation for Imitation of Ladderer and Agnes Uhrhaub will precede the banquet.
They Heard Madame S.-Heink
The girls in the Allemania club
made up a party and went to Topek
to hear Schumann-Heink yesterday
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Council is Considering Resolution to That Effect
TO MEAN SATURDAY CLASSES
The 11:15 Classes Will Not be Held on Friday But Will Come the Following Day.
To change chapel exercises to eleven o'clock and to do away with 11:15 classes on Friday was the substance of a resolution discussed by the University Council yesterday afternoon. Action was deferred until the next meeting.
The resolution in full follows:
The resolution in full follows:
"Resolved, that beginning the school year 1913-14, chapel exercises be held at 11:00; that no department be permitted to schedule any class at 11:15 on Friday. That departments may schedule at 11:15, two hour classes on Tuesday and Thursday or on Monday and Wednesday. Three hour courses on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday or on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Four hour classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Five hour classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
"Resolved that having vacationed one period on Friday in order to provide convenient time for student meetings the Student Council could take such measures as may be needed in the event of a failure the rule of the University Council, which provides that holding of football rallies and of other student meetings of general interest be not earlier than 4:30 in the afternoon."
R. L. Hutchinson, Former Student, Says Revolutions Really Help
WARS PROVE GOOD AD FOR OLD MEXICO
That the insurrection in Mexico did Mexico no harm but only served to advertise it, is the opinion of R. W. Hutchinson, a K. U. student in 1891-2, who is here visiting his old friends for a day or so.
Mr. Hutchinson went to Mexico for his health. He was paralyzed and was given three weeks to live but after reaching Mexico he completely recovered. He has been in Mexico since he is and is interested in the land business.
"The insurrection in Mexico has been greatly exaggerated in the newspapers of the United States by the land men of Texas," said Mr. Hutchinson. "They have land to sell and to keep the people from going to Mexico and buying land they have caused this scare.
"From the newspaper reports here people think that there is much slaughtering and violence and that Madero is a cold blooded revolutionist but to one who lives in Mexico it is quite the reverse.
"The American citizens in Mexico were not in much danger and people did not move out as the newspapers here say. Madero is a good hearted business man. He attended Leland Stanford University and speaks English fluently. Tampaion hardly knew that there was an insurrection. Business went on just the same and improvements were made as paving streets and the constitution of buildings."
Mexico has a great future, in Mr. Hutchinson's opinion, and is not a worthless country as it has been pictured. Tampico is in the center of the greatest oil fields of the world, the Pearson & Son well alone producing 104,000 barrels daily. It is a good agricultural country too, and has fifteen American colonies for agriculture around Tampico. In mining Mexico is one of the foremost also, as there are a number of lead, copper and silver mines and a few gold mines.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University or Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDENER Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINANT. Managing Editor
WARD MARIS Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKENY Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDUNG Advertising Mgr
E. A. PALMER, Assistant Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
A RECORDIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HCOHONTON
RARLAN THOMPSON L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOPFMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter 58-p-
underside of a letter from Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. From the press of the department of education.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dition of standard subscriptions
$2.50 per year, one term $1.00.
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Steep hills are not always the highest — From the Chinese.
COUNTY CLUBS
Is your county represented in the University by one of those militant organizations known as County Clubs? If not, wouldn't it be a good thing for you to stir around a little and start one?
The first business of a County Club is to further the interests of the University. More than eight or nine members are not necessary and in fact, a county with a small representation here should be able to accomplish more than those who number students by the dozen, because it could act more as a unit.
Is it worth your while to get the students from your part of the state together, even as a social body? It must be, and considering the good that these bands of students may do this University, it is doubly worth while.
Or perchance your county has already been organized. If so, are you a member? You owe it to your home and to the University of Kansas to see that you are. These clubs are in communication with the people back home, and are telling them of K. U., what her worth is, and what her interests are. Don't leave everything to the other fellow, but show a little life yourself.
Stand with your county and for the University, and see if you can't accomplish something. You ought to, as you undoubtedly are acquainted with some persons whom other members of the club are not. Try it awhile and see.
The Y. M. C. A. proposes to canvass the student district. Which shows that the work of the association will be intense.
We are glad to see rats coming into prominence after so many months of bee-hive coiffures.
A SUGGESTION
It has long been a custom in the University to make the writing and staging of the Senior Play a closed affair. The play has been written, at least theoretically, by the members of the Senior Play committee, chosen from the members of the senior class.
The result has sometimes been satisfactory and sometimes, it must be admitted, decidedly unsatisfactory. It is at best a matter of choice.
It is the opinion of the Daily Kansan that it would be a great improvement in the handling of this problem to throw the writing of the play open to any student of the University and to offer a suitable prize for the one accepted. The plays submitted could be passed upon by those in charge of the staging of the production.
If this method were followed the play would be the best that the student body was capable of producing, instead of a play, as has sometimes been the case in the past which was hurriedly patched together by the committee appointed. There have been years when according to report, the play was not even written by university students, but was the work of an outsider for which the play committee got the credit.
This is nothing less than plain fraud and should be made impossible of repetition. There can be no objection to throwing the play open to all the students as the best play would win the prize offered and the class would profit accordingly.
Under the plan suggested the management of the play would announce publicly the conditions of the contest and state the kind of plays that would be acceptable. The contestants should be required to submit their efforts early enough for the necessary changes to be made and active work started on producing the play. The parts should be restricted to members of the senior class, as has been the case in former years.
The appointing of a few students to write the play and the eliminating of all others from any part in it is unfair. The plan of open competition will make the play more truly representative of the school and there will be no criticism of the manner in which it was written. The matter of a Senior Play is one in which merit should come before the awarding of political plums.
Moving picture films of an educational nature are being shown throughout the Kansas towns, which proves our former assertion that education is not at a standstill.
The senior laws are going to carry silver headed canes. Wonder if they will stick to it through snow time?
"I was very glad," a freshman remarked yesterday, "to find that the new directory is for free distribution."
Missouri is going to attempt to rown out Rock Chalk with her two thousand rooters. But then Rock chalk has considerable swell also.
FRIENDS
It is a sobering thing to lose a friendship. You can not lose often, a real friend, a "blood-brother" as he was one time called. Still, when you have lost the friendiness of a man whose regard you prized, it hurts. It is hard to feel it in the head of its name and you have lost a great thing. It seems petty, that you might lose a friend because you are on opposite sides in class politics. It is a sad thought that rivalry in some activity can bring about the loss of understanding. It does often do that, and the prize is not worth the cost. Hard words, suspicions and all that are small and mean. If your participation in some activity is going to cause a friend to turn from you, it seems as though your participation is wrong. While we are in college let us hold fast to our friends and leave the other things to the world. Four years of friendship are surely worth more than our little mimic success gained here. If you have a principle to fight for, fight with all your power, but if you just want to be happy, you have started with a little purpose and your success must seem the name to you—Wisconsin Daily News
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Musical! how much lies in that. A musical thought is one spoken by a mind that has penetrated into the innermost heart of the thing, deeming it noble, and which represents of its namely, the melody that lies hidden in it, the inward harmony of coherence which is its soul, whereby it exists and has a right to be in this world. The music of it are melodious, naturally utter themselves in song. The meaning of song goes deep. Who is there that in logical words can express the effect music has on us? A kind of word is something omnivorous which leads us to the edge of the Infinite, and lets us for moments gaze into that—Carlyle.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kunman will publish in
their online versus of its readers.
Constitutions written by the
Kunman will be posted.
MUSICAL
SONNET ON CHILLON.
Eternal Spirit of the chainless Mind!
Mind!
Brightness in dungeons, Liberty! thou art,
For there thy habitation is the heart—
The heart which love of thee alone can understand
And when thy sons to fetter are consigned—
To fetters, and the damp vault's dayless gloom,
Their country conquerors with their martyrdom,
And Freedom's fame finds wings on every wind
Chillon! thy prison is a holy place,
And the treasured altar for 'twas trowd,
Until his very steps have left a trace Worn, as if the cold pavement were a soot,
By Rasmine's may none those marks efface!
For they appeal from tyranny to
For they appeal from tyranny to God.
Lord Byron.
Dean Sweeney of Minnesota addressed the Pan-Hellenic meeting and urged all girls to leave all dancing parties at eleven o'clock. The idea is primarily to safe guard their health. The question will be decided at the next meeting of the Pan-Hellenic.
THE SECRET
"I don't see how it is." Jonkins be gan, eyeing the tramp and his per forming dog with frank envy. "Here is this mongrel of yours doing all these tricks, and there is my dog, with a pedigree a yard long, that can't be taught a single thing! I've hammered at it till I'm tired, and he can even be trusted on to roll over when he's told to."
"Well, sir, 'taint so much the dog," the tramp replied, confidentially. "You have to know more'n he does, or you can't learn him anything."
Youth's Companion.
OFFSIDE KICKS By the Cheerful Grouch
COLLEGE DAILIES
College Dailies are what the cub reporters don't get their stories printed in. They are brought around to the subscribers whenever the carrier boy feels so disposed and are shot from the middle of the road to—well to any place between the sky line of the house and the edge of the sidewalk in front.
Each issue contains from steen to umpty-ump stories about freshmen that have pulled off boneheads. Said boneheads vary according to the inventiveness of the cub reporter, and in substance vary from paying two bits for the privilege of voting to chasing around over the campus after pie-stretches and left handed monkey-wrenches. Typtus is held on the staff, and consist of being cussed by the managing editor until you can stand up and take said cussing without getting sore.
Advertisement sfor cigarettes, and Schiltz and Pabst wet goods are turned by most college papers because they are not needed. College papers can run on moonshine and hot air. Then too such ads as those in mention are considered to cast bad influence. Smart editors out over the country take a special delight in making fun of the college dailies in their nonsense department.
College dailies usually contain a High School department. News is sent in by high school students out over the state. All news going in said department goes through the boiler where a cherished report of the high school journalist is boiled down from eight hundred words to a three line local. Originally there was an excuse for a college daily in that some students had to make their own way, but under the hare this year has been entirely eliminated, and now the editors are lucky if they do not have to dig up a few plunks at the end of the year to make up the defeat.
The Yale baseball cage was used by the football team the other day. This is the first time the cage was used and the first time in many years that the Yale coaches have paid any attention to the weather and have kept the men off the grid iron.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this col-
llection will to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
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.
All Elsworth County students will meet in Myers hall, Friday evening at 7 o'clock to organize a county club.
The new "Oread Magazine," enlarged to standard magazine size and reorganized into departments for athletics, school notes, and fiction, will be on sale at the check stand next Friday. Nov. 15. The first issue will be a football number.
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. by-laws 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.
Sunday, December 8 — Philip A. Schwartz, secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will address the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
Sunday, November 24—Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern University will address the University Y. M. C. on "a On the Young Man's Problem." at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
All girls wishing employment,
please see Miss Carroll, the Y. W. C.
a secretary at the rest room in
Fraser hall.
CALENDAR
November 15—In chapel, Arthur
Dugh of New York City.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Larier 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. Rink cartoonist for the Kansas Kaneass
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.
N Dolley, state bank commissioner
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
Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. at 4:30
in Myers hall.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrenc
Did You Quit School Too Soon
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & EERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
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
Saturday, November 23
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
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 General education 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 of Kansas. The fee is very small.
For further information, address Richard Price, A. M., Director of Extension Department, Lawrence, Kansas.
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
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.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
PKV
free.
Schmelzer'S
Kansas City, Mo.
PENNANTS
KU
All class and college colors
andexclusive design Athletic
goods. Catalog 950 M. U.
free.
Schmeher's
Kansas City, Mo.
C
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons
A Marlborough Cold Cream Customer is a Satisfied One 25c Jars at McColloch's DrugStore
Cleanest Place in Town
PROTSCH.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren    Bath Phone 5061
The Tailor.
Our plant is equipped with complete men's cleaning ladies and men's wear apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry    Both Phone 75
Typewriters,
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Fountain Pens and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
ELDRIAGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
$3.00 Till Taxa
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $7.00 Per Year
10unch Packet
Mach 10 Presses $11.00 House 1107
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
KOCH, Tailor
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices. Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor 914 Mass. St.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
LAWRENCE Business College
It's Now 9,999
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state. Located in New York City. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil service. For catalog, address and contact information.
and you're the one we're counting on to make it even 10,000 at the First Big ___
When Missouri Gets Hers
HOMECOMING November 23
The Misses L. and E. Engle
Have a more complete and correct line of MILLINERY than ever and extend to you a cordial invitation.
Citizens State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK . . . . $25,000.00
SURPLUS . . . . . . . . . 2,500.00
3 per cent paid on saving accounts.
81 bucks an account.
824 MASS. STREET
Keep Your Valuable Papers in Our Vault. Fire and life insurer, sance policies are too large for fire and thieves. Our other valuable papers need protection, too. We have lock boxes, small lock boxes, for small peruvian per year.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LARNED STUDENTS TO GOVERN THEMSELVES
High School Elects Council With Two Representatives From Each Class
By James Rogers.
By James Rogers.
Larned High School, Nov. 13—In the future this school will have student government.
A Student Council of four boys and four girls has been elected. Harry Reed and Mildred Warring, seniors; Grace Cheatham and Harry Colglazier, juniors; Edgar Lawton and Mystel Brown, sophomores and Harry Smith and Lena Garton, freshmen, are the class representatives. Estel Jones, a senior was elected to president of the student body.
The organization will be founded on the initiative and referendum principles of government.
Twas an Off Year at Leavenworth.
By Walter Hill.
Leavenworth High School, Nov. 13
—The Leavenworth high school football season ended here Wednesday when the locals were defeated by Lansing high by the score of 23 to 0.
The season was one of the poorest that the high school here has ever experienced. Only four games were played and three of these were lost. The locals scored only 31 points in the four games against 100 by their opponents.
ALL THAYER JOINS ALPHA
CHI AND KAPPA PSI
By Archie Walt.
Thayer High School, Nov. 13.—The 64 pupils of the Thayer high school are invited to the literary societies, the Kappa Psi and the Alpha Chi, the purpose of which is to promote interest in music, debate, and literary work in our city.
The following officers were elected:
Kappa Psi: President, Lucy Miller; vice-president, Frank Collins; secretary, Archie Walt; pianist, Ollie Johnson; sergeant-at-arms, Charley Adams.
Alpha Chi: President, Minnie Colein
VICE; vice-president, Claude Walt;
secretary, Emma Savage; pianist,
Geilist; sergeant-at-arms, pianist
Geilist.
Chanute, 13; Garnett, 0.
By Harold Miller.
Chanute High School, Nov. 13.—The Chanute high school football team defeated Garnett here Friday by the score of 13 to 0.
MANKATO GIRLS BAKE
CAKES FOR PRIZES
The proceeds will go toward supplying needed equipment in the domestic science kitchen.
Mankato High School, Nov. 13.—A cake contest is being put on here this week under the auspices of the domestic science class. Prizes of $3,$2 and $1 will be awarded to the three best kitchen cake bakers been awarded the cakes will be sold at auction to the highest bidder.
JUNCTION CITY CHAMP
TEAM TAKES ANOTHER
Rv Harold A. Rohrer.
By Harold A. Rohrer.
Junction City High School, Nov.
13—The J. C. H. S. football team won its fifth victory Friday by defeating the Abilene high school by a score of 13 to 7.
The game was hard fought and
LEE'S SPECIAL
FORMULA
3E3
SMOKING
MIXTURE
Best for All Smokes----at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
both teams played excellent ball. Bauer and Reiber scored touchdowns for Junction City high school. This school has won every game played this season.
LITERATI ENTER ARENA
AT BUCKLIN HIGH SCHOOL
Bv Albion R. King.
Bucklin High School, Nov. 13.—Bucklin high school began the basket-ball season Friday in a fast game between the Literati and Philomathian societies. The game resulted in a 9 to 12 victory for the Philomathian society.
He Likes Ellinwood.
By William Jennings Weber.
By Wynnith Saffhins
Ellinwood High School, Nov. 13—
C. Walter Constant of the schools from '05 to '07 visited in the high school and spoke to the faculty and students in chapel Monday morning. Mr. Cannon complimented the school on the equipment and general advancement.
Clifton Defeats Clyde Five. Bv Velma Carson.
Clifton High School, Nov. 13.—The Clyde basket-ball team was beaten by the boys' basket-ball team here Friday evening by a score of 28 to 7.
TO NEBRASKA OR BUST,
DECLARES REGISTRAR
"I am going to Lincoln with the team Saturday if it takes the last i have I can to get me there," announced Registrar George O. Foster as he demanded that his name be placed on the Kansas list this morning. "If someone robs me between now and Friday night I'll have to ride the blind baggage for I'm going 'o see the Nebraska game.
"In 1908 we went up to Lincoln with very little hope of winning but we came back on the long end of a 20 to 5 score and we may do that again this year, even though Nebraska is very confident this time too."
Home made pies at the Lancheonette, Soxman's.—Adv.
When You Buy
Send the Daily Kansan home.
$4. and $5.
'FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES'
You can't do better.
be sure that you are getting what you want and getting the best of the kind to be found, no matter what kind of a shoe you are buying. Do not rob yourself of the privilege of choice by your failure to see the excellent line of Shoes for Men, Fischer is offering in tan or black leathers, on several styles of lasts, at
Fischer's
PEOPLE DON'T CATCH COLD IN DRAUGHTS
Dr.S. J. Crumbine Tells a Few Things About the Winter Pest
That the majority of cases of colds in Kansas are due to bacterial infection and are not the result of exposures to "draughts" is the opinion of Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas. He declares that the colds which sufferers from a cold have been, are likely to produce cold infection in others.
"Catching cold' is an accurate expression, because most colds are catching, or contagious," asserts Dr. Crumbine. "Have you observed that if one member of a family has a cold, usually all the rest will catch cold?" The same is true in schools. Therefore the best place to catch a cold is not out-of-doors, or in draughts, but in close, stuffy, ill-ventilated and infected schoolhouses, churches and theaters.
"The frequency of colds in winter is chiefly due to the fact that at this time of the year we are crowded into houses, keeping the doors and windows closed in order to keep warm, and thus we provide the conditions for transmission from one to another of the germ-producing disease.
"There never was so cold a day but a little fresh air was healthful. When it is remembered that the principal treatment for consumption is the open-air treatment, both winter and summer, one should realize that plenty of fresh, pure air will never hurt anyone, but on the contrary, will keep his bodily strength in good shape and distance, so that he is not likely to take cold or any other infectious disease.
"A stuffy room is the germ's best ally."
ART EXHIBIT PLEASES
Color Prints in Collection a Administration Building Drawing Good Crowds
The people of Lawrence and the students of the University are appreciative of art, so it would seem. During the four days in which the special exhibition of color prints has been on display in the Administration building, more than 300 people are gathered in gallery; is a larger number than was at the exhibition during its entire stay in Kansas City.
These prints are loaned by the library of congress in Washington and are taken from one place to another. From Kansas City they came here and from here they go to Topeka.
There are among these 88 pictures, 38 by Helen Hyde, the famous American who has recently been studying in Japan. Many of her subjects are Japanese and all her works are colored wood engravings.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Maxfield Parrish has one picture entitled "Air Castles," a colored lithograph. Another artist who has contributed to the series of lithographs is William Ladd Taylor.
The pictures will be on display every day until the 20th of November.
Fresh oysters, any style, at the Lunchonette, Soxman's—Adv.
Professor Rice to Winfield.
Prof. H. A. Rice will go to Winfield Saturday to determine the strength of the floors in the newly erected high school building, about which some question has arisen.
Others who have studies are: John Campbell Bell, Jules Guerin, Adolf Hosse, Wilson Homer, Frank Hecker, Anton Mauve, Bertha Lum, E.Melner, Hernbert Sed Cole and George Frederick Watts.
Home made chili at the Luncheonette, Soxman's–a. Adv.
Woodword & Co., have sold kodak from the time the first was built. They know and demonstrate the line. They have the most varied stock. Get your supplies there; yellow carton films are best—Adv.
SPECIAL TRAIN LAWRENCE TO LINCOLN, AND RETURN Via UNION PACIFIC The Official Route
For Kansas-Nebraska Football Game $7.50 Round Trip Rate
UNION PACIFIC
OVERRAND
WEST
Special leaves Lawrence 10 p. m., Friday, November 15; arrives Lincoln 7 a.m. Saturday. Returning leaves Lincoln 11 p. m.
This is the only game of interest away from home this season. Go along and root for Kansas.
CLASSiFIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week.
1431 Ky. 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."
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Liveries
Barbers.
Frank Iliff'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.
Meat Markets.
Shoe Shops
Here's to the maiden and youth that
joues
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
For they climb the hill to collage;
letter sole your shoes before it
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
shows
And thus display your knowledge.
HOWARDS SHOE HOSPITAL
913 Massachusetts
Plumbers.
K. U. Shoe Shop. First class work. Very conveniently located, 1400 La.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
the TAILOR—911 MASS.
Novelties.
NOVITIES.
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 676, 822 Mass.
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
WANTED—To Lease—Weekly Kansas paper. Address, "Newspaper" 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED—a boy roommate, 1334 Ohio.
LOST—Saturday afternoon between the high school and University book store, one pearl necklace.
Finder will be rewarded. Call Bell phone 525. 14.
FOR SALE—A tailor-made dress suit for men. Never been worn.
Home phone 652. 16.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR SALE—At a bargain price.
Man's full dress suit. Scarcey worn.
Size 36. Phone 501, Leon-ards.
FOR SALE-Typewriter. A good well conditioned Oliver, number 5 machine of a late date. Will sell at a bargain. See Hite at 1334 Ohio St. LOST-Lady's silver mesh pocket-book, containing watch and money in small black parse. Finder phone 295 or 297.
To Mother
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
The Daily Kansan can be one of the letters you write home—and you little realize how these letters are appreciated.
Why not let us send her a copy of the University Daily Kansan telling her each day of the University you are attending.
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.
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
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, Lecture-Study, and Debating and Public Discussion.
For further information write
Extension Division University of Kansas, LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEBRASKA USING JAYHAWKER PLAYS
Jumbo Stiehm Running Varsity Against Tyros Who Are Up On K. U. Styles
By Chas. L. Yochum.
By Chas. L. Yochum.
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 12—Coach Jimbo Stiehm took his squad of warriors out to the state farm today for their daily romp. All of the men are in good condition with the exception of quarterback Towle who has a slight attack of the lagripe. Purdy was out in uniform, the first time since the Missouri game but still favors his wrenched knee.
The Varsity spent most of the time in running signals and working up a couple new plays made especially for the Kansas team. Potter ran the team at quarter, taking the team through a snapping practice.
The second team had scrimmage against the freshman who are using Kansas plays. They were able to hold them nearly even but yielded to the shifts. Assistant Coach Frank has charge of the freshies and they are well drilled in the Jayhawker plays.
Stehm is taking no chances with Kansas. When the two teams meet, Nebraska is intending to give them all the plays they have to win for if the Jayhawkers win the Cornhuskers will be out of the championship race.
The practice the rest of the week will be secret. The Varsity will be treated to light scrimmage work this week in order to keep the men in the pink of condition. With the showing Kansas put up against Washburn, the Jayhawk team is regarded by some as being easy. The greater majority seem to think that Kansas held back their good plays for fear of scouts and that they met hard luck with straight football.
Tickets for the game are selling fast and only a few good seats are left. Both the grandstand and the bleachers have been reserved leaving only the end bleachers open to general admission.
SENIOR MECHANICALS
TO VISIT JOPLIN MINES
The senior mechanical engineers, with possibly a few juniors, will make an inspection tour of mines and mills in the Joplin zinc and lead mining district the first three days of next week if the plans of Prof. C.M. Young materialize. Probably about a dozen will make the trip, the object of which is to furnish subject matter for senior theses.
WELL. HOW ABOUT YOU?
WELL. HOW ABOUT YOU?
The indications were when this was written that Thursday would be a bad day. But little Ralph Ulm, the Post boy on the hill, will be on the job as usual, plugging away to sell enough pony to get that Shetland pony he has set his heart on. Now, what are you going to do? Pass him by, or buy a Post? Every copy he sells helps him just that much.
Some mighty good stories in this week's issue, and the Kid will give you a calendar with each copy he sells, tomorrow only.
HELP THE KID.
Yours,
A. L. GRIGGS
Agent for Post and Home Journal. —Adv.
Sen1 the Daily Kansan Home.
PAPER MAIL
Your criticisms and suggestions welcome.
Name any new style in shirts, collars, neckwear, underwear, pajamas, socks, handkerchiefs, gloves, not in our stock, our New York Resident Buyer will get it for us if it's in New York.
Come out of your trance---we've got the New York styles stung to a whisper.
Suits and overcoats $10 to $35.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
TICKETS GOING FAST
SeatsForKansas-Missouri Game
Be Scarce By Nov.23
"The local ticket sale for the Missouri-Kansas game has passed 3400 and $8000 cash has already been deposited," said Manager W. O. Hamilton this afternoon. "This does not include the tickets on sale in Columbia, Kansas City, and many other places where tickets are being sold."
Every box seat on the field has been sold and many people are buying bleacher seats in the diagonal at the southwest corner of the field.
From the present indications there will be the largest crowd at the game that ever witnessed a game on McCook field. The attendance for this game will be larger than the age of all but over all the other games this season.
The seating capacity will be about 13,500 and the advance sales indicate that nearly all, if not all, of these seats will be taken.
Concert in January.
The first concert of the University Glee club will be given in January.
However, Professor Hubach is planning to give the quartet an opportunity to sing in chapel some time before that time. The personnel of the club is not yet certain and there probably will be several changes before its first appearance.
The University Rifle Club will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the gymnasium. Every member is requested to come.
Rifle Club to Meet.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have secured the sales agency for Huyler's Famous Chocolates, along with our high grade Allegretti line. We like to be up-to-date by carrying exclusive merchandise for our discriminating customers.
To Our University Friends land Customers
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot.
The next service will be held the second Sunday in December and will be a Christmas song service. All those who are interested in vocal music are requested to see Professor Hubach for a place in the chorus.
GIRLS WILL TELL WHERE
FUNDS OF Y. W. C. A. GOES
WANT MORE VOICES
FOR VESPER CHORUS
Phones 608
The meeting is in charge of Miss Emily Swick, and three-minute talks will be given by Frances Powell, Mary Reding, Florence Fugua, and Frank Banker.
Anna Malott, the hostess, has charge of the tea, which will be served at 4:30.
At the vesper services held Sunday afternoon in Fraser hall, a chorus of 45 voices under the direction of Prof. C. E. Hubach of the School of Fine Arts sang several numbers. Professor Hubach expressed himself as pleased with the work and thinks that, when he gets the chorus enlarged to 75 voices, he will be able to furnish some of the best music that he has ever had for these services.
The meeting proper begins at five o'clock.
"Where It Goes," is the subject to be discussed at the meeting of the W. Y. C. A. in Myers hall this afternoon. The speakers will tell how and in what lands the funds of the W. Y. C. A. are expended.
709 Mass. St.
Sigma Delta Chi to Meet.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at the Phi Delta Theta house.
The meeting is important.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HISTORY POINTS TO VICTORY FOR KANSAS
They Rode an Artistic Angora Delta Phil Delta, honorary art sorority, held initiation last night for the following: Lucille Brown, Erma Keith, Mary Powell, Helen Davis, and Lena Tripp.
Nebraska Doomed, if Conference Annals Will Repeat Themselves
Since 1906 Kansas and Nebraska have clashed six times and the teams have broken even on the number of games won and lost. In 1906 the game was played in Lincoln and Kansas won the game by the score of 8 to 6.
In the following year the Cornhuskens journeyed to Lawrence and defeated the Jayhawkers by the score of 16 to 6. The next two games were played at Lincoln and resulted in victories for Kansas. At the beginning of both games Kansas was given only an outside chance. All the dope pointed to Nebraska victories and everything was upset. The game played in 1908 was a decisive victory for Kansas, while the game of 1909 was won by the peerless Tommy Johnson, who in the last few minutes of play became a star with the splendid interference of Tom Stephenson, broke through the entire Nebraska team for a ninety-yard run, and scored a touchdown. That year before the game, there was more gloom at Kansas than there had been for a long time.
The person who placed numerous benches in convenient positions on the campus started a great work in the interests of humanity—especially fussing humanity. To complete the work, he should establish permanently consistent, beautiful weather. —Utah Chronicle.
In 1910 and 1911, the games have been played on McCook field and in both games Kansas has finished second. The game in 1910 was very close being 6 to 0. Last year, Nebraska with the best team that has ever represented that institution, came down to Lawrence and ran up one last play. But the team that Coach Stichm had last season was inherited and the only thing he was required to do was to mold it into scoring machine.
What will be the result this year? Every time the two teams have met, the visiting eleven has been victorious. Will the precedent hold or will the tide turn? Kansas has played good football at times this season but the team has not performed consistently. The defensive work is good but the offensive is weak. This will be all it takes for Kansas to play in the play of the team. Kansas can defeat Nebraska because the material is here but something is lacking. The feathers in the Jayhawk have been pulled out with regularity this season, but there is plenty of time for the plums to be gathered.
Mrs. Russell Sage was one of the largest contributors to the $1,800,000 fund which is being raised for the new Freshman dormitories at Harvard. Mrs. Sage has given one dormitory, which will be called Standish Hall. Brown Daily Herald.
HE IS MAKING GOOD
A. H. B.
Senator John A. Rush, '93, was elected district attorney for the city and county of Denver November 5. Senator Rush is one of the foremost lawyers of Colorado. He is especially noted for his aggressive reform work. While in the Colorado legislature he drafted and secured
the passage of the famous "Rush Bill," which became the 20th article to the constitution of the state of Colorado. This bill gave home rule to Denver, combined the government of the city and county, and annually saves the taxpayers of the city over $250,000.
The High School Student
WHO IS
Thinking of Being a Teacher
would naturally prefer to be the kind of teacher who is SOUGHT BY THE BEST POSITIONS because heknows the WHAT of the subjects to be taught and the HOW of teaching them.
Four hundred graduates of the University of Kansas now hold good teaching positions in Kansas.
The committee which places University teachers placed 147 graduates in positions this year at an average salary of $91 a month.
University of Kansas
LAWRENCE
The Brunswick Bowling Alleys Everything new and first class, with the latest "loop the loop" return Open for Business Wednesday 714 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of The University of Kansas
Offers instruction for people in every walk of life. Composed of four departments, viz:
The Department of Correspondence Study
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare
The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
More than 143 courses in Correspondence-Study—both high school and University grade. Non-residents eligible; fee nominal. Credit granted toward University Degree. The Department of Lecture-Study offers 700 lectures, both independent addresses and Lecture Series for credit.
For Further Information, Address
EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas LAWRENCE
312 4151011062 3081271
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1912.
NUMBER 44.
"UNCLE JIMMY" GREEN HAS A "HUNCH" BOYS
Attend the Big Rally Tomorrow Morning and Get the Dope
A MEETING AT U. P. DEPOT
SMASH THE STIEHM ROLLER HAVE JAYHAWKERS HIT THEIR STOP
Red Fire and Plenty of Kansas Spirit Will Show Forth Tomorrow Night.
Well, the time has arrived when we are united. Students, faculty, regents and all, agree that it is highly fitting and important that a mass meeting, football rally and whatever else is necessary be held because of the impending VICTORY over the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln.
The fireworks will start tomorrow morning at chapel, and the annual bonfire will be held in front of Fraser hall. The immediate occasion of the revival of the "On To Nebraska" spirit however is not to burn as up among the merchants' boxes as possible, but to excite some of the enthusiasm which has been pelt up in every student throughout the football season.
"Uncle Jimmie's" Hunch.
FRASER HALL, WHERE THE RALLY WILL BE HELD
Rally at the U. P. Depot.
There will be a sacred side to the time-honored assembling of students on the campus tomorrow morning. As has been his custom since the first Kansas-Nebraska game in 1892, "Uncible Jimmie" Green will issue his annual call to arms. There is a rumor that "Uncible Jimmie" has a "hunch." It won't be the first time that he has had one on the eve of the departure for Lincoln, and the Jayhawkers have never failed to return to Lawrence without having fulfilled the prediction.
Probably the greatest rally ever held on the eve of a football struggle will be that at the Union Pacific depot Friday night at 9:30 o'clock. The JAYHAWKER SPECIAL carrying Coaches Mosse and Frank, Manager Hamilton, Chancellor Strong, the K. U. Band, a constellation of old Kansas stars including "Pat" Crowell, "Swede" Carlson, Jay Bond, "Short" Hamil, Carl Pleasant and others, and let by Dolde the "Thundering Thousand," "Fighting 500."
(Continued on page 4. )
TO TELL OF CHINA
Mr. Rugh has spent twelve years in China and is now home on a furlough. He left China only a few months ago, just before the revolution arose. In Mr. Rugh's opinion, China has the brightest possible future.
Arthur Rugh, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak in Fraser hall at 4:30 Friday, under the auspices of the University Y. M. A. and Y. W. C. A. His address will deal with the awakening in China.
Arthur Rugh, International Secretary of Y.M.C.A. to Speak in Fraser Tomorrow
"Mr. Rugh is one of the most powerful speakers which the Y. M. C. A. has," declared Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University association, this morning. "He is the same type of speaker as George Sherwood Eddy who was at the University last year. He is a man of strong convictions and a thorough student of the Chinese problem."
YELL, DARNYUH, YELL!
The public is invited to hear this address.
Mr. Rugh will also speak in chapel Friday morning.
Up a Step, Up a Step.
At the meeting of Provisional Company A of the Kansas National Guards, last night, the following men were promoted to the rank of corporal: Ernest Todd, Allan Sterling, and Al Crawford. Sergeant Frank C. Sands was given the medal for the best drill.
Un a Step. Un a Step.
THE AUTOHYDRIAL HOSPITAL.
Buy a cough drop for your throat, tune your lungs way up to G, eat a pound of pep for breakfast, whooper eternally; and tomorrow morn at chapel, all the spirit of the school, sweeping ever onward, upward, will push Nebsky on the stool. Meet tomorrow with the feeling, that no matter what the score, every man will do his duty to old Kansas evernaer. Your own spirit, if it shines out, will make other spirits grow; keep your pepper red and boiling, stay and see the whole darned show. Make old Fraser do the hootieck to the music of your voice, 'till the Cornhusks crash and rattle, and the chimneys all rejoice. If you're loyal, pawn your nightie, buy a ticket with the bunch, help us trot up to Lincoln and enjoy a Cornhusk lunch.
PONCN
THEY ARE ALL GOING TO NEBRASKI CAMP
Hundreds of Rooters Have Made Up Their Minds to Support Team
The Kansan list of students who are going to Nebraska tomorrow night is open yet. Come in and give your name for the list. Coach Tiffany will win. You want to be there. The following men are going:
Chancellor Strong Uncle Jimmie Green
Ittai Luke
Ralph Sproul
Joe Gaitskill
Joe Schwinn
Ben Sweeney
Bruce Hurd
George Edwards
Ward Maris
Frank Russell
Hiley
Lloyd Bishop
Victor Bottle+Jelly
James Leidigh
Russell Clark
Albert DeBernard
Ben Davis
Clarence E Falls
Harlan Thompson
George O. Foster
K. K. Simmons
Fred Degen
Audray Purcell
Glen Wisdom
Richard Gardner
Clermence William
Cambridge
"Rusty" Russel
Levi Zimmerman
J. B. McKay
J. Emile Grignard
Alfred Gray
Arthur Perry
S. C. Neibling
Ross Weaver
Arthur Nicolet
Ralph Frush
Edwin Coombs
L. L. Jackson
(Continued on page 4.)
Proxie Whee
C. A. Burnett
John Hammond
John Larryine
Charles Strickland
Wayne Wingart
Blair Hackney
Paul Surber
Cal. Mortrow
William Simmons
William Cearn
Clyde Brancher
"Red Brown"
Edwin Heidrich
Murt Capps
William Myers
James Plunket
Arvid Frank
Chester Francis
Clay Simpson
Thomas Maloy
Roy Grayson
J. Parsler
J. C. Colin
oil John Hoffman
C. Ulysses A. Gribbl
L. O. Northwick
Earl Padgett
T. S. Triesa
R. G. Allison
James Parker
John McArthur
Dix Teachenor
John K'Okeefe
William Gregory
Neil Cline
L. L. Smith
THEY WANT HOMES FOR HOMECOMING GRADUATES
The Men's Student Council have sent out canvassers today to find rooms for the home-coming alumni, who will be here for the Kansas-Missouri game. The largest number of alumni in the history of the University is expected back and many rooms are needed.
"I would suggest that the houses, which can make room by doubling up, tell their landlady the number of rooms they can spare," said President Coats today. "This will facilitate the canvassers greatly as they can see the landlady directly, and they will not have to wait to see students who are not in when they call. We expect to have the canvass completed by Tuesday night."
The Women's Student Government Association will hold a candy sale tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Fraser hall check stand for the benefit of the dormitory fund.
Candy Sale Tomorrow.
Now is the time for spirit.
PROFESSORS TO ATTEND BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, from the chemistry department, Prof. Grandville R. Jones, state sanitary engineer, and his assistant, Prof. C. A. Haskins, will attend the regular quarterly meeting of the state board of health in Manhattan Friday and Saturday.
After the usual time had passed, Gwen condescended. That is she pledged. She immediately became one of the Popular Girls on the Hill. One might even say that she made a hit. She made dates for an entire year ahead. Her freshman Bible
The seismograph quivered perceptibly when Wendylenh hit the Mount from the step of a shiny glass buggy. She swept up the steps of the Gym and got in line to enroll. Several pale youths spotted her as she entered and hastened to the Roosters to spread the News. Several Sisters hastened to Grab Gwen for dates. In fact all the sisters squeezed her waist with writing of voice Gwen was rushed. She knew it and so did everybody else. If Gwen thought that there was anybody on the hill who did not know it, she hunted him or her up and did the informant stung.
Chemistry Professors in Topeka.
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. E. H.
S. Bailey are in Topeka, attending a meeting of the food standards committee of the state board of health. Mince meat and allied products is the subject under discussion.
Chemistry Professors in Topeka.
Lectures in Mining Journal.
Prof. W. A. Whittaker delivered an address before the Mining Journals yesterday afternoon in the chemistry building on the subject of "Copper Mining and Smelting."
Lectures in Mining Journal.
NOW GWENDOLYN SITS AND WAITS FOR DATES
Attend the rally tomorrow.
Are you a loyal student?
looked like it had fallen into a fountain pen.
After Gwen had been It for a few weeks several Greeks got Together and talked it over. I mean Her line. A comparison of notes showed that it was Her Only Line. It was a Peach. No doubt about it. I liked it the First Time, but She Forgot and passed it the second time. The Frueuwi gang came to the unanimous conclusion that the Line was Crude, Stoppy and Unrefined, as it were. They all joined the Nevermore Club and hunted pastures yet unfertilized. Gwendolyn gets nervous now every time the Phone Tinkkls. All those Nice Boys are suddenly getting sick or have to leave town for their weekends. She hasn't figured out a New One yet. Perhaps by the first of next year the Verdant Ones will fall for the Old One. Maybe she can figure out Another.
DEBATE QUESTION
SENT TO MISSOURI
Try-outs for Kansas Team to be Held Next Month
The try-outs for the first interloc-
legate debate will be held December
20th.
The Missouri-Kansas debate is the first on the schedule. The question which has already been submitted to the Tigers is "Resolved, that the Sherman Anti-Trust Law should be so Amended as to Except the Tiger from being involved in it. It is not yet known which side of the question Kansas will take.
The men who debated last year will probably try for places on the team this year. They are Allen Wilber, Milton Minor, Frank McClelland, Roy Davis, and Frank Carson.
CHANCELLOR IS GOING
Will Head the List of Knassas Supporters to Nebraska Tomorrow
"Let everyone's slogan be "ON TO NEBRASKA" said Chancellor Frank Strong this afternoon. "I myself am going and think every student who can get the money, should make the trip to Lincoln and see Kansa shuck Nebraska's corn. The present outlook is not so bright and now' the time for the rooters to support the team. We are going up against a hard proposition and all the help we can give will be needed next Satur day."
Good Government Club.
Meeting of the Good Governmen
tab this evening, Thursday, Nov
4th at the Sigma Chi House. 8 o'clock
Directories Going Fast.
At three o'clock this afternoon about 1800 directories had been given away by the Registrar.
Show your "pep" tomorrow.
HAVE JAYHAWKERS HIT THEIR STRIDE?
Plenty of "Pep" and Lots of Fight Last Night—Bramwell at Center
FOKWARD PASS WORKS WELL
Freshmen Unable to Stop New Plays
—Martin and Stuewe Race
Through Line for Big Gains
Has Kansas hit her stride? From last night's practice one would judge that she has. The poor showing of the Jayhawkers in the Washburn game was attributed by many dope-sters to the fact that Kansas had not hit her stride and these self same prophets expressed the opinion that Kansas would pick up this week and finish the season with a rush of good playing.
The men did not show anything sensational till last night's practice when they turned lose a whirlwind of plays that had the freshmen continually on the jump. The playing of the men has improved fifty per cent this week. If the Jayhawks display the same form against Nebraska, there will be a lively little battle in Linein Saturday.
The first part of the evening was spent in bracing the打护 defense. This department looked the brightest of the season. Tudor, Coleman and Martin took turns in booting spirals and all of them showed ability to kick the ball forty or fifty yards consistently. The coaches expect to use Tudor to good advantage against the Cornuskers.
Varsity Swamps Freshmen.
On the first play in the scrummage with the freshmen, the Varsity pulled a forward pass, Brownlee to Martin, and the ball was taken nearly down to the goal line before "Dutch" was downed. From that time on the affair was nothing but a walk-away for Mosse's men and pass after pass worked for gains. Stuewe and Martin got away for long runs to touchdowns.
The passing was divided up, Captain Brownlee, Parker, Tudor, and Magill taking turns at handling the ball. All showed some form at flipping the oval.
On the defense the Varsity fought
(Continued on page 4.)
WANTSTOGOTOTURKEY
One K.U. Student Applies for Teaching Appointment in the Orient
"So far, one University student has declared his willingness to take one of the appointments in the Turkish schools offered by the Mission Board," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
"But the Board must be assured of his fitness before it will send him. No man is appointed who is not qualified in every way to take up the work. Men must go with the missionary spirit, and not for the trip, the adventure, or the money." Mr. Stockwell says that many men who expect to make teaching their life work are willing to take positions in the foreign fields especially if they want to do a good work in the world. "Very often," Mr. Stockwell continued, "we receive offers of positions for teachers in foreign countries. Recently two graduates from an Agricultural College were wanted to go to South America. Many of our young people take such positions."
Rusty Cheers the Boys.
Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary journalistic fraternity of the University, held its regular meeting last night, at eight o'clock at the Phi Delthe Theta house. Important business was taken up and several petitions for charters from other schools were discussed. Following the custom the members adjourned after the meeting to Lee's where Mr. Russell Clark was host at a feed.
Come out to the Rally.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GANDER...Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINGAT...Managing Editor
WARD MARIS...Campus Editor
EDWARD HAUNKY...Sporting Editor
BURDARD MARSHAL
WAYNE WINGART.
WARD MARSH.
HACKENEY
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REPORTORIAL STAFF
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HARLAN THOMPSON L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
Entered as second-class mail master Septer 28, 1879. Entered as second-class mail master Septer 28, 1879. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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Published in the afternoon five times a
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Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1012
The road to Death is most traveled.—From the Chinese.
CAMP FOLLOWERS
Every university in the land has its little annoyances in the way of camp followers, and supposed-to-be sympathizers. These abound on football days, and they walk up and down the bleachers, shouting to show their spirit, and daring anyone and everyone to bet a dollar.
They are the raucous voiced individuals who yell "rotten," "throw him out," and other bits of language that have no place in college rooting. They parade their so-called wit before the crowd, and demand recognition for their efforts. They might lead an outsider to believe that they are students who have become overly excited, and are merely expressing the sentiment of the entire student body.
Wouldn't it be a fine thing if the students could become indignant the next time one of these nuisances appear and gently but insistently eject him from the grounds? Why don't you try it?
Since David Starr Jordan has put the taboo on war there remains only one thing in which "all is fair."
But 9,999 graduates will flock into Lawrence for the first annual homecoming. Shove up there, fellows, there's always room for one more.
STUDENT ASSEMBLIES
The question of student assemblies, now before the University Council, is of the greatest importance to every student on the hill. The council is practically agreed that something of the kind is necessary and is considering several different schemes.
The need of assemblies, where the entire school can gather together for a common purpose, is not disputed. It is simply a question of finding a suitable plan. The present long chapel on Fridays is working an injustice to the 10:15 and 11:15 classes because of the time taken from them.
The council is seeking a plan whereby an hour during each week can be set aside for the students to get together and during which no classes will be held. The plan agreed upon must necessarily work no injustice to any particular classes and the time taken up must be equitably distributed. The new arrangement will presumably take the place of the long Friday chapel.
In the absence of a satisfactory scheme the Daily Kansan wishes to suggest the following plan to the council. By it the entire school would be brought together twice a week; one of the meetings to be given over to the student body and the other to be given over to outside speakers and members of the faculty.
Under the plan the morning schedule would be rearranged on Tuesday and Thursdays so as to shorten
each class five minutes and shorten the time between classes the same amount. In this way the students would make an extra effort to get to classes promptly and the faculty would sacrifice the same amount -f class time to the working out of the plan.
None of the classes would be unduly shortened and the loss of time would be little, if any, more than under the present system. On the two days mentioned morning classes would be over at 11:15 o'clock and the rest of the morning would be devoted to the assembly.
The class schedule would be handed out follows:
8:00---- 8:45
8:50—9:35
9:40—10:25
10:30 — 11:15.
Co-operation between faculty and the student body would insure the success of the assemblies. Once in operation it would prove one of the most potent influences that could be devised for welding the University into a homogeneous whole.
Entrance requirements are to be lowered. Why not pay some attention to the high exit requirements?
Saturday classes are being considered by the University Council. Pretty soon the alarm clock will never have a vacation.
Nebraska is sending out the conventional bear stories. Yet they still contend that Stiehm's men will crush the Hawyker.
TOO MUCH PLAY?
There used to be a popular superstition that every man in Kansas was a politician, but there is at least one in that state who isn't. He is Dean C. H. Johnston, of the University School of Education, of Topeka, and it is a moral certainty that he never expects to go before the people in an election, for he advocates depriving school children of their customary holidays, saving the vacation from the driving session to a week instead of five. The youngsters are in arms, as might be expected and as they will grow up some day and have the ballot, boys and girls alike, the political outlook for Prof. Johnston would appear to be a brunette one.
According to the professor there is no reason why the schools should remain closed three months out of the year, with a loss in efficiency to the organization. He believes that teachers are as able to get along with an annual vacation of two weeks as are clerks, business men, and other brain workers, while he thinks that the American child enjoys too much play, and is better off in school than on the street. Every fall, he declares, it takes three weeks for the instructors to overcome the evil effects of the vacation, which has upset discipline. He points his argument with the statement that in order to attain its greatest efficiency a machine must be run as many hours as possible.
The vital flaw in the argument, of course, is that school children are not machines; nor is it desirable that they should be. The factory child is a machine, but would Prof. Johnston go so far as to claim that he is superior to the school child? The modern tendency is entirely opposed to this theory. Not only is the vacation for teachers and pupils an escheanable custom, but the treasured processes are, constantly being thrown aside. The school child of the future not only will have vacations and plenty of them, but greater freedom, less studying to do, especially at home, and he will begin his schooling at a later age—Washington Post.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
CHARACTER AND REPUTATION There is a broad distinction between character and reputation, for one may be destroyed by slander, for another may be cherished save by its possession. Reputation in no man's keeping. You and I cannot determine what other men shall think and say about us. We can only determine what they ought to think of us and say about us, and we can only do this by acting squarely up to our convictions.
— Holland.
The Daily Kanman will publish in
Contributions welcome. — The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
I look along the columned years And see life's riven fane,
Forever hiss within my ears,
To break the sleep of pain.
Just where it fell amid the jeers
of scorpial flaws, whose mocking
an but own my life is vain,
A desert void of peace;
I missed the goal I sought to gain,
I missed the measure of the strain
That lull Fame's fever in the brain,
And bids earth's tumult cease.
Myself! alas for theme so poor,
A theme but rich in fear!
I stand a wreck on Error's shore,
A spectre not within the door,
A houseless shadow evermore,
An exile lingering here.
Some students get good marks for grinding, some for bluffing, some because they are wise, and some because they look wise. But the great truth is that most of them don't get good marks—Utah Chronicle.
All girls wishing employment, please see Miss Carroll, the Y. W. C. A. secretary at the rest room in Fraser hall.
Oh, you tall pines, so tall, so straight, so strong,
TALL PINES
I love to lie beneath your boughs so green,
Forget the cares of life and dream and dream.
'Tis now that all is true for which I long;
The grass beneath, the clouds above,
do seem
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS.—Adv.
Tis now that all is sweet and nothing wrong.
Sunday, November 24—Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern University will address the University Y. M. C. A. on "The Young Man's Problem" at 3 o'clock in mylsh. Hall
A huseless shadow evermore.
An exile lingering here.
—Menken.
To make me think the good, forget the mean,
Crush the Stiehm Roller.
And hear in every sound some strain of song.
Dear pines, my pines, if I can leave your shade,
Among the throngs of men, and let not fade
Descend the mountain side once more and be
The dream, the magic dream that comes from thee,
Then oft' to thee I shall return for aid,
Which thou alone, tall pines, can give to me
All Elsworth County students will meet in Myers hall, Friday evening at 7 o'clock to organize a county club.
Sunday, December 8.—Philip A Schwartz, secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will address the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
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.
All announcements for this cola
editor before 11 A.M. the news
editor before 11 A.M.
give to me.
—Della Mavity. '13.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The new "Oread Magazine," enlarged to standard magazine size and reorganized into departments for athletics, school notes, and fiction, will be on sale at the check stand next Friday, Nov. 15. The first issue will be a football number.
All K. U, men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. by laws at Dr. Naismith's office. A meeting will be called soon to organize the University of Kansas Rifle Clbu. Faculty eligible for every thing but intercollegiate shooting.
What Your Tailor?
YEAR MONTH YEAR 1923 PT. ED. V. PRILE & CO.
What year shall we tell you?
What Your Tailor?
TRADE BANK
REG. 1916
87 ELL N. PRICE A CO.
A B A
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 Your Individual
who'll show you the merits of our five hundred nobby new woolens for Autumn and Winter and send us your measure.
G
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.
CALENDAR.
November 15—In chapel, Arthur Puch of New York City.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Lariar of Topeka.
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
Rink cartoonist for the Kansas
Temple.
Saturday, November 16.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Larimer of Topeka.
Largest tailors in the world of
Coca-Cola made-to-order.
Price Buildings. Chicago, U.S.A.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F Mason of the supreme court.
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
International Secretary of the Y, M.
C. A. will speak at a special meeting
with a faculty at M. C. A. at 4:30
in Myers hall.
February 21—In chapel, Hon. J
Doulley, state bank commissioner
of RI.
Friday, November 15.
Arthur Rugh of New York City,
the CEO of the Y. M.
C. A. will speak in chapel
Saturday, November 28.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
E. Price KC
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
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Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
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FEDERAL UNION
W. L. Anderson's BAKERY
Where K. U. Students Always Go for The Bakery Goods
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
914 Mass. St.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
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or a quarter
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a least ten business education
the largest and best equipment
Graduates sent to all parts of the U. S.
building and civil service For catalog, address
Lawrence Business College, Kas
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
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Typewriters,
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Citizens State Bank
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CAPITAL STOCK ... $25,000.
SURPLUS ... 2,500.00
3 per cent paid on savings accounts.
81 opens an account.
The Tailor.
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons
Cleanest Place in Town
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
$1.25 Till Christmas
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Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
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A Marlborough Cold Cream Customer is a Satisfied One
25c Jars at
McColloch'sDrugStore
Foot Ball AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
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.
The Brunswick Billard Partlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Keep Your Valuable Papers
in Our Vault Fire and life insurer values to have lyeing around subject matter valuable to have lying around subject matter. popeers need protection, too. We have
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HUTCHINSON WANTS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
After Debating Salina, High School Hopes for Kansas Laurels
By Arl Frost.
Hutchinson High School, Nov. 14—Salina was defeated by Hutchinson Friday by a score of 58 to 7. Sol Butler was the particular star of the game, scoring five of Hutchinson's touchdowns. This victory, with the one over Wichita on Nov. 2nd establishes Hutchinson's claim to the championship of central and western Kansas.
Kingman will be Hutchinson's opponent in football Thanksgiving. The game will be played on the local gridiron.
Judging from its record so far, Hutchinson stands an excellent chance of annexing the state championship this year. It has lost only one game.
STORY-BOOK RUN FAILS
TO SAVE ST. JOHN
St. John High School, Nov. 14.—The game played Friday between Pratt high school and St. John high school at Pratt resulted in a score of 13 to 32 in favor of Pratt. It was a hard fought game from the start, Pratt getting its first touchdown by series of line bucks and end runs in the first quarter. Pratt's victory in a great measure was due to a strong backfield.
Cossman, Raidren, Pedigo and Warner played the star game for St. John, the most thrilling play of the game came in the third quarter when Raidren recovered the ball on a run by and raced 90 yards for a touchdown.
By Herbert Schall.
DODGE CITY DEFEATS
KINSEY HIGH SCHOOL
By netbet Sneal.
Dodge City High School, Nov. 14
—the football team adden another
victory to its list Friday by defeating
Kinsley on the enemy's grounds
15 to 0.
The feature of the game was the line plunging of Stubbs, Dodge City's fullback.
COURT PERMITS BOARD TO PICK HIGH SCHOOL SITE
By Arthur McDonald.
Great Bend High School, Nov. 14.
>The question over the location of the new school building, for which bonds were voted last spring has been decided by the supreme court.
The decision gives the board of education the right to locate the building where they desire.
This probably means that it will be placed on the high school grounds. The building is to be fitted for design work for the 7th and 8th grades.
An up-to-date gymnasium for both the high school and grade students will be included in the new building.
By Mildred Boody
NORTON DEFEATES DECATUR IN THR-R-ILLING CONTEST
Norton High School, Nov. 14.—In the greatest game of football ever played in this section of the state, Norton county high school won the championship of northwestern county by a score of 16 to 8.
One hundred students and townpeople of Oberlin accompanied the football team, and Norton's business men attended in a body.
OREAD MAGAZINE
ON SALE FRIDAY
The Football Number of The University Publication to be a Good One.
A bet that's sure to win, or in other words a "sure thing" is the problem worked out by Robert Sellers in his story "A Sure Thing" appearing in the football number of the Oread Magazine for November. The story is based on the stunts of a young college chap who goes out west to try ranch life, and uses a little math to calculate the distance he can afford on a prize fight for the "boys". But he gets no thanks for his scheme although it works out beautifully.
A large athletic department with a summary of the athletic situation and a four-page illustrated insert will be a new feature of the football number. In addition to this there is a department for news notes from all of the schools of the University.
The magazine comes off the press Friday morning and will be on sale at chapel time in several buildings on the campus.
The regular fiction section of the magazine will contain articles by Willard Wattles, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Herbert Flint, Elizabeth Hodgson, Robert Sellers, Jack Williams, and Earl Potter.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS SALE AT GRIGGS.—Adv.
Woodward & Co., have sold kodaks from the time the first was built. They know and demonstrate the line. They have the most varied stock Get your supplies there; yellow caron films are best.-Adv.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS...Adv.
If you like chili, try ours. Wiede mann's—Adv.
Selected film subjects from the world's best, manufacturers.
Licensed films—That's what you witness at the
AURORA - GRAND
Where they show Biographs and Vitagraphs.
Where they show Biographies and Vitagraphs.
Damaris "Count of Monte Cristo," an elaborate tree-real film based on the novel by Mark Twain, is on Saturday. The music for this program by the "man who makes the pictures talk"—Mr. Dan Childs.
y nns selection of films will, as usual, be shown at the Grand—Latest Biography. Vitagraph and others.
To Mother
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.
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
Why not let us send her a copy of the University Daily Kansan telling her each day of the University you are attending.
Five hundred students sent the Daily Kansan home last year—and each and every one has said "Keep it up!" There is a reason.
The Daily Kanan can be one of the letters you write home—and you little realize how these letters are appreciated.
Drop a card in any University mail box and we'll do the rest.
200 Issues--200 Cents
Representatives from thirty counties that have not yet organized clubs met yesterday and decided to see that their counties are organized at once. They adopted a resolution that the presidents and secretaries of all county clubs meet next week and form a general association of councils of the counties to promote mitte to push the mill tax, manage the Homecoming celebration, and promote the University's interests in the next legislature.
Chancellor Strong addressed the meeting which was presided over by President Coats.
EVERY KANSAS COUNTY TO HAVE CAMPUS CLUB
"We only ask for a square deal; we want the same support other Universities of the same rank have," said Chancellor Strong. "The most vital need of the University is an adequate permanent income. The University has now a permanent income of only $7,200 annually."
The following states now have the mill tax: Iowa, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Colorado, California, Indiana, Illinois, South Dakota, and Nebraska.
The Daily Nebraskan of Tuesday contained an offer of eight reserved tickets to the Kansas-Nebraska game, one each to be given to the writers of the best songs and yells, submitted before Wednesday evening. The winning ones will be put into use at the Friday rally and will be given at the game Saturday. Even if dope does point to a defeat for Kansas, evidently the Nebraska rooters feel that a little effort on their part might be advisable.
NEBRASKA ROOTERS
PREPARE FOR KANSA?
INITIATED TEN
BLACK HELMETS
The Balck Helmets, the Sophomore class society, held an initiation last night at the Sigma Chi for ten new members. The following men were taken in: Lawrence Morris, Baldwin Mitchell, William Hodhen, Cale Carson, Harold Higley, Edward Hackney, Wildern Martin.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
a four course banquet was held in honor
of Mr. McCarthy.
To Get Efficiency.
This is College Spirit.
One more step toward 100 per cent of efficiency on class committees has been taken by the presidents of the senior, junior and sophomore classes, at Cornell University. Beginning this year the junior president will appear one man to each of the three presidents and are subject to the approval of the presidents, who receives the man from the class following him on his committees.
The girls of the University of Colorado raised the necessary hundred dollars to send the band along with the football team to Colorado Springs. The Athletic Association had already been subject to heavy expense, so the girls came to the rescue with true college spirit.
Riding clubs for girls at the University of Minnesota are becoming very popular. Attended by a green, they go or an hour's junt each Thursday and Friday. This will be continued until cold weather and then resumed gain in the spring.
The Girls go Riding.
Who Will Support Band?
Who will support
The student council of Michigan University after a heated discussion, has decided to leave the fate of its band to be decided by the referendum vote. The question is, "Shall the band be supported by student subscription or by the athletic association."
This Curriculum.
The Summer Session faculty will meet this afternoon in order to discuss changes in plans for next year.
Last year the faculty voted to have twelve weeks of school next summer.
It is the general opinion now to have only eight weeks as usual. The matter will be settled this afternoon.
May Curtail Summer Session.
Center's Father Visits Campus
L. E. Helvern of Beattie, Kansas
visited his son, Louis E. Helvern,
yesterday. Louis Helvern plays center
on the K. U. football team.
All delinquent members of the Brown Union are being refused admittance to the association's building.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS.—Adv.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers, 5 cents a cup, Wiedemann's.-Adv.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS--ADY.
SPECIAL TRAIN LAWRENCE TO LINCOLN, AND RETURN Via UNION PACIFIC The Official Route
For Kansas-Nebraska Football Game $7.50 Round Trip Rate
Special leaves Lawrence 10 p. m., Friday, November 15: arrives Lincoln 7 a.m. Saturday. Returning leaves Lincoln 11 p. m.
UNION PACIFIC
OF OVERLAND
WEST
This is the only game of interest away from home this season. Go along and root for Kansas.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5
CLASS1FIED ADVERTISING.
Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
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.
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phone 14.
Shoe Shops
Here's to the maiden and youth that knows
For they climb the hill to collage;
Better toe your shoes before it
And thus display your knowledge
HOWARDS SHOE HOSPITAL
913 Massachusetts.
K. U. Shoe Shop. First class work. Very conveniently located, 1400 La.
Plumbers.
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.
S. H. Curdry, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Gillham'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.
Novelties.
NOTICES.
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.
Parties wishing dressed poultry, good country apple butter, sweet cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
WANTED To Lease—Weekly Kansas paper. Address, "Newspaper" 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED—A boy roommate, 1384
Ohie.
LOST—Saturday afternoon between the high school and University book store, one pearl necklace. Finder will be rewarded. Call Bell phone 525. 14.
FOR SALE—a tailor-made dress suit for men. Never been worn. Home phone 652. 16.
FOR SALE-Typewriter. A good well conditioned Oliver, number 5 machine of a late date. Will sell at a bargain. See Hite at 1834 Ohio St.
LOST—Lady's silver mesh pocket-kook, containing watch and money in small black purse. Finder phone 295 or 297.
tomato soup with crackers, 5 cents a cup, Wiedemann's—Adv.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS..Adv.
PATTEE NICKEL
BIG FEATURE— "Lion Tamer's Revenge"
ALSO
Pathe Weekly No.40
FOUR REELS of LATEST PICTURES
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
Semester
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL BEAT KANSAS SAY TIGER ROOTERS
Despite Injuries Missourians Confident of Plucking Rest of Jayhawk Feathers
By V. W. Talley
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 13—Decisive victories over both Washington and Kansas is the prediction of every Missouri rooter now. The Drake victory, following the defeat of Oklahoma and the great showing against Nebraska, has put unlimited confidence in both the Tigers and the rooters.
Kansas is regarded here as the weakest member of the conference and this view seems to be justified if her recent work is taken into consideration. Kansas always seems to finish strong, however, and overconfidence is not likely to prove Missouri's undoing.
The men did not come out of the Drake game as well as they have heretofore. Knobel and Groves, both of whom have been in every game this year, were badly hurt. Knobel wrenched his back and Groves hurt his ankle. Although they may not get into the Washington game Saturday, every effort will be made to get them into condition for the Kansas contest. Hastings, a tackle, was made a present of two black eyes in the Drake game and he can hardly see.
Drake newspapers are at loss to account for their setback last Saturday and they are yelling fraud. They allege that one of Missouri's touchdowns was not legal. Any excuse will do to talk about, but the fact remains that Drake is out of the championship race.
The Tigers will not get a very severe workout this week. The Washington game looks like an easy victory to the coaches and they probably will not use all of the regulars Saturday. Most of the attention is now centered on the line instead of the backfield as has been the case all season long. With Groves making Hastings out, the problem of keeping Missouri's line up to the standard is worrying the coaches considerably.
Passion Play.
Prof. E, F. E, Engel will give his lecture on the Passion play illustrated with stereoscopic pictures, at the Methodist church, Friday at 8:00 p.m. Admission ten cents.
Professor Engel twice visited at Obernernorgau, once during the performance of the play and made a close study of the play and the people themselves. He gives a very instructive as well as interesting lecture.—Adv.
Fresh Chocolates
How do you like this selection:
LOWNEY'S, KIMBALL'S, DOUGLAS' MUELLER & KELLER, JOHNSTON'S and ALLEGRETTIS.
Has Them All.
J. R. WILSON Has them All
NOVEMBER
"The first distinct mention of Football is in Fitzstephen's History of London, 1175, but the game was probably introduced into Great Britain by the Romans."
To see the game in comfort don't neglect to take an overcoat, a rain-coat or a slip-on. We have the exact New York styles from $10 to $35. New Neckwear New Shirts Just in.
Ober's HEART TO FOOT OUTFITTER
HAVE JAYHAWKERS
HIT THEIR STRIDES
(Continued from page 1.)
at every stage but the freshmen make gains on some of Coach Stiehm's favorite plays. Bramwell, who is playing at center, showed great defensive power and broke through the line many times.
The spirit of the team has changed. There is plenty of the "pep" and it fights all the way now. The team that lines up against Nebraska will be one of the kind that won in former years on its ability to fight, unless the indications from the final scrimmage go astray.
"The line will be the same in the Nebraska game that faced Washburn," said Coach Mosse this morning.
He Bet Against Kansas.
Bring you kodaks on the hill with you tomorrow and see the fellow who bet against Kansas. One result of the Kansas-Oklahoma game will be shown. Elmer Wible will be the free transportation agent tomorrow and will have for his choice passenger Lyman Jackson. While Jackson is an engineer he will ride "a la cart" on this occasion. The ride will be from the Windmill grocery up Mississippi street to the chemistry building. The loser admits that his judgment was bad in this instance but still has great faith in the Kansas squad. The party is scheduled to arrive at the chemistry building promptly at 2:30.
Home made chili at the Luncheonette, Soxo'sman.<sup>a</sup> Adv.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS...Adv.
SPALDING
BETTERS
FINEST
QUALITY
PRODUCED
Good things to eat at the Lunch
onetie, Soxman's—Adv.
"Spaldings"
CARROLL'S
A few $6 grade White Sweaters just received.
Just the thing for the college girl who likes something distinctive.
Means the Best.
Smith's News Depot.
709 Mass. St.
The Brunswick Bowling Alleys
Everything new and first class, with the latest "loop the loop" return Open for Business Wednesday 714 Mass. St.
Phones 608
HUSKERS ARE READY FOR KANSAS TEAM
Nebraska Men in Pink of Condition for Saturday's
Contest
Lineinol, Neb. Nov. 13—The cold wind and rain did not prevent Steimle from putting his proteges through a gruelling practice. The freshmen under the tutelage of Coach Frank were relegated to the state farm but the Varsity took their daily exercise on the regular field.
The first part of the practice consisted of light work but was later turned into a lively scrimmage. The Cornhuskers tried a few of their new plays on the screws and they worked well considering the unfavorable conditions. Coach Frank gave the freshies a few more plays similar to those used by Kansas, which will be used against the Varsity this week.
Purdy was out in uniform again today taking part in the rough work. His knee is still in bad shape but by the end of the week should be in fair condition. All of the rest of the squad are in the pink of condition and if nothing happens before Saturday the team will give the Jayhawkers the best the Huskers can afford.
"UNCLE JIMMY" GREEN
HAS A "HUNCH" BOYS
(Continued from page 1.)
or "Faithful Fifty" whatever it proves to be, will pull out of Lawrence at 10 o'clock.
A bonfire, a band concert, a good old "Rock Chalk," anything and everything will be in order in the farewell to Kansas and the departure for Lincoln. There will be two coaches of Lawrence merchants and a half dozen of students. Some who fail to take the precaution to supply themselves with a little coin in case of an emergency, may find them more helpful to officers andppers. A warning should be offered to students to take at least $7.50 to the depot so that at the last minute if they are swept on the train, they will not be embarrassed when the official of the road comes through.
For Those Who Don't Care.
For those who don't care to attend the rally at the U. P. depot there will be two meetings, one a Student Council other an Oil Ladies' Whist Game to attend on the "Hill" tomorrow night.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS' ON SALE AT GRIGGS. -Adv.
THEY ARE ALL GOING TO NEBRASKA CAMP
Special Nesselrode pudding Wiedemann's—Adv.
(Continued from page 1.)
Donald Joseph
Claude Skaggs
Merle Adams
Bruce Hurd
Avery Oney
Leland Thompson
Alonso Buzick
Harry Snyder
Charlie Greenlees
Chester Kimel
Elmer Sunderland
Floyd Fisher
Charlie Griesa
Robert Gunning
James Lawrence
Wm. K. Fox
Bliss Darnall
G. B. Strother
"Chuck" Dolde
Clarence Sowers
Eld. Meservey, JR
Lewis Park
J. C. McCaules, leader of the band announced the following names of the men to represent the band at Lincoln: R. L. Brandon, John Borbat, E. Z. Bovey, K. La Mer, C. Baldwin, C. C. Sykes, A. R. Kitter, C. Stiver, Fred Leasure, Chapie, C. Roberts, A. Hoffman, A. J. Nigg, P. Villepique, F. Martman, S. G. Gwiner, E. C. Bayles, J. C. Colin, B. Shomer, W. G. Gillette, W. J. Lauderbach, A. R. Malby, G. Scriven, L. Smith, L. Welch, C. E. Baysinger, C. Hicks, J. Cleadall, C. J. Nebler, E. Jones, C. B. Ripley, C. O. Comkey.
Tom Root
W. W. Kimball
Sam Fairchild
J. R. Kennedy
Cliff Sykes
Murl Capps
Arthur Chalfont
Ross Beamer
Howard Pauly
E. W. Wren
Clifford Sullivan
Ray Folks
Earl Moore
D. S. James
Orine Rhine
Walter Lambert
Lewis Kepinger
Earl Newcomer
Carl Krebbi
Charles Tholen
John Garver
Prof. F. W. Blackmar
Band to Nebraska.
Pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's...-Adv.
At The Oread Theatre Great Feature Program Tomorrow
"Human Hearts," a Two-reel Imp taken from the famous play by Hal Reid. King Baggott takes the lead.
The Caprices of Fortune, a stupendous Two-reel Elair Drama
On Saturday Florence Lawrence in a delightful Victor. "The Crossroads."
In addition, On Saturday we will show a Two-Reel 101 Bison Feature
BUT ONE GIRL JOINS THAT DARN BUREAU
Call for Adplicants for Mending Agency Brings Lone Reply
In spite of the call which was issued last week for women who will darn the socks of the bachelor professor and undergraduate, but one girl has applied to Miss Mollie R. Carroll, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, for the work.
"I would like to establish the bureau and make it a success," declared Miss Carroll this afternoon. "It will not only help the girls to earn money without having their names known to their customers, but it also takes a great deal of care from the men."
"The project is a good thing in that it brought one girl at least, and I believe it will bring more, for surely there are more who are trying to earn their way."
She will be glad to receive more applications.
RALLY—Tomorrow morning at chapel time. Be there with your "yeller," not yellow and show some of the good old time Jayhawker spirit.
GIVES LECTURE ON WATER
SUPPLY OF WASHINGTON
Prof. G. R. Jones Tells Mechanicals and Chemicals of This Fine System.
"The Water Supply of Washington, D. C." was the subject of an illustrated lecture delivered last night in Marvin hall by Prof. Grandville R Jones, before a joint meeting of the civil and mechanical engineering, and chemical societies. About seventy-five were present.
Before coming to the University two months ago to accept the position of state sanitary engineer Professor Jones was assistant superintendent of the Washington plant, which is considered one of the best in the world. It has 29 slow filters, each covering an acre, with a capacity of 60,000,000 gallons of water daily.
Will we win----yes.
Blackmar to Atchison.
Dean Frank W. Blackmar will go to Atchison-to-morrow where he will address the teachers and patrons of the high school on the subject "The Significance of Modern Socialism."
JAYHAKWER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS...Adv.
English Club Meets
Send the Daily Kansan home.
English Club Meet's The English Journal Club met yesterday afternoon. This club is an organization for the English faculty and graduate students in English Those taking part on the program were Professors Louis E. Sisson, S. L. Whitcomb, and Margaret Lynn.
JAYHAWKER BUTTONS ON SALE AT GRIGGS—Adv.
Have you tried the Nesselrode pudding at Wiedemann's? —Adv.
It's Now 9,999
and you're the one we're counting on to make it even 10,000 at the First Big ___
HOMECOMING November 23
When Missouri Gets Hers
"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of The University of Kansas
Offers instruction for people in every walk of life. Composed of four departments, viz:
The Department of Correspondence Study
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare
The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
More than 143 courses in Correspondence-Study—both high school and University grade. Non-residents eligible; fee nominal. Credit granted toward University Degree. The Department of Lecture-Study offers 700 lectures, both independent addresses and Lecture Series for credit.
For Further Information, Address
EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas LAWRENCE
---
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
NUMBER 45.
ON TO LINCOLN-FOLLOW "UNCLE JIMMY"
HUSKED THE CORN THEN BURNED IT
In Largest Rally of Year Rooters Show Confidence in Team
“UNCLE JIMMY” PROPHESIES
Says Kansas Won Against Create Odds Five Years Ago and Can Repeat Tomorrow.
"Grab a cornstalk boys. Don't be a piker. Get in line."
"Cheer, cheer, the gang's all here. Say there freshman, off with that cap. Get in line men. Snake dance! Snake dance! Everybody down in front of the gym. Mosse is there. Come on! Get a move on you! Cheer, cheer, the gang's all here; say he care, what the hell do we care, cheer, cheer, the gang's all here, what the hell do we care now?"
Whooping and shouting, the rooters swept down the campus to the gymnasium, resembling nothing so much as a cornfield on wheels. Headpieces caps and staid senior headpieces decorated the tops of the stalks.
Howling with enthusiasm the rooters surrounded the west entrance to the gymnasium. There, Arthur St. Leger Mose made his little speech. "Boys," he said, "the chances for a victory at Lincoln are much better than they were 5 years ago. There has been a great deal of newspaper talk to the effect that we have been shifting men in the line. This is not true. We are sticking to the elephant as much as the hospital list is, and I like to see you all go to Lincoln with us tonight. The team is fighting as it has never fought before, and we need your support."
"Follow the band to Green hall, boys," velled the cheerleader.
(Continued on page 4.)
"I take it that you are out to show your pep. You have all the cause for shouting that you can possibly need. You have the wily Mosse for a coach, and that young man named Frank for an assistant. What more can we want. We know that we have the men to play. Pep
Arranged in marching formation, the rooters marched to the steps of Green hall, while the band played "Crimson and Blue"; Henry C Hill performed the steps, and was immediately surrounded by a waving cornfield.
KAPPAS IN NEW HOME
One of Finest Fraternity Homes in West Just Opened By the Girls
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has moved into its new home, south of the University which is one of the finest fraternity houses in this section of the country. It is a three story brick building and has four floors with fifteen rooms. The structure has all the arrangements and conveniences of a modern fraternity home.
In the basement is the dining room, kitchen, and store rooms. The first floor is divided into a large reception hall and three sunny living rooms. The second and third floors are composed of retail spaces being located on the latter floor. Oak has been used throughout in the finishing.
Report is Ready
The report of the Fourth Annual Conference of Amerien Municipalities has been prepared for the printer by the Extension Department of Kansas University.
The Westminster Guild entertains with a home-coming party at Westminster hall Saturday evening, November 16th.
THEY'VE GOT THE SPIRIT
Fourteen Loyal Merchants Charter
Special Car for Cornhusher Camp
When the students pile on the Jayhawker Special at the U. P. dept tonight they will not be alone as loyal followers of the Kansas team. A special pullman has been chartered by the merchants and is being managed by Con Squires and Vic Johnson.
Others of the merchants who will be with the "bunch" are Ben Williams, J. A. Henley, Jim Dugan, Jack Walton, Dr. George Esterley, Bill Hutson, W. Bromideals, I. J. Meade, Charles Collins, R. T. Gallegos, Wilson and Alice Carroll They're not quitters. We game's won and we're back in Lawrence they can count on the students.
GIVES 182 MEN JOBS IN FORTY-FIVE DAYS
Y. M. C. A.'s Clearing House For Work Kept Busy Last Month
From September 1 to November 15 the University employment bureau which is in charge of the Y. M. C. A. has received 172 calls for workers of various kind, representing places for 189 men. Of this number all except seven were filled, the most of them within a short time after the calls were received. For seven of the places no men were available.
"Satisfaction to the employer is the first consideration in the conduct of the bureau," declared Roy Stockwell, manager of the bureau, this morning. "I do not regard the bureau as a sort of eleemosynary institution which secures work for men who have not the energy to get work for themselves; my only excuse for asking people to employ students is because I can furnish them more satisfactory help than they can find elsewhere.
"As a rule students give excellent satisfaction though occasionally there are glaring exceptions. Some time ago I sent out a number of men to pick apples for a man west of town. Soon after they got there one of the fellows climbed up in a tree, down on a limb and began smoking, nibbling on the branches farmers do not care for many such leafers. I cannot use such men.
"Contrary to the opinion of some people, waiting tables, washing dishes, carrying papers, and beating rugs are not the only things that students are qualified to do. One man on my list has had a lot of experience waxing floors. Another is a thoroughly qualified plumber. There are several chauffeurs, drug clerks, printers, collectors, stenographers, and machinists available."
PARENTS DAY LIES
A MOULDERIN IN THE
No. Not Grave: Just Resting in the Hands of Student Committees.
The Parent Day plans lie a moun-lering in the—we were tempted to say "grave," but mean in the hands of the different committees of student organizations. The Y. M. C. A has taken it up and referred it to a committee; the Women's Council has taken it up and referred it to a committee; the Men's Student Council has not taken it up and have not referred to a committee.
The committees are waiting for suggestions and are eager to hear the opinion of the students. The most plausible plan is to combine visiting teachers with the May Fete. The Women's Student Council and the Y. W. C. A. favor this plan.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"To combine the two would save us from arranging two big programs next spring," said Claribel Klurp, president of the council, today "and we would be able to show the visitors. The men students also would take part as well as the women."
THINK IN WORLD'S TERMS TO SUCGEED
Is Necessary in All Pursuits of Life, Declared Mr. Rugh
AN END TO MOHAMMEDANISM
International Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Says Present War in Turkey is
Last Stand of This Religion.
"If you make up your minds to beat Nebraska, I won't bet my hat, but I'll throw my hat away if you don't do it," declared Mr. Arthur Rugh, international secretary of the Y M. C. A. this morning in chapel. "The first thing of importance is to think in world's terms. The chief characteristic of life is the unity of the world, the dove tailing of all nations. In business, in politics, in education, in any pursuit of life, it is the same. Any business man who thinks in less than world's terms is already defeated.
"In education as well as in commerce and manufacturing one must have a world's consciousness. The great centers of education are not Yale, or Harvard, but in Tokio, St. Petersburg, and Calcutta. Like in religion, the unifying of the world is Christian, Jesus' gospel. He is getting a fighting force ready for a fighting unified world to conquer that world.
"The war between Bulgaria and Turkey is but the beginning of the end of the Mohammedan religion. In China, in the most anterior post away from Christianity, they have a famous temple into a Y. M. C. A. It is a time when this is preparing to compete with the great republics of the world.
"The second great thing of importance is the result of thinking in world's terms results in acting as world's citizens. For that reason "Dad" Herman was sent out by this University to help the students in India. For the same reason Iowa
(Continued on page 4.)
ARE YOU IN LINE FOR THE HUSKING
NEB ASKANS ARE OVER-CONFIDENT
If Not, Climb on the Jayhawk Special at the U. P.
Over one hundred and fifty students have declared their intention of going to Nebraska tonight with the team, and no doubt there are many others who have not fully decided whether or not they can make the trip. In case you are on the fence, just take enough money with you to the rally at the Union Pacific station tonight to carry you over, if you should not be able to resist at the last minute. These are sure going:
Tonight
Chancellor Strong Uncle Jimmie Green
Ittai Luke              Proxie Weede
Ralph Proulh            C. A. Burnett
Joe Gaitkissle         John Hammond
Joe Schwinn           Larry Kinear
Ben Sweeney          Charles Strickland
Bruce Hurd            Wayne Wingart
Bairh Hackney        Paul Hackney
Ward Maris             Paul Hackney
Frank Russell          Cal. Morrow
Elil Whitney          William Simmons
Lloyd Bishop          George Dalton
Victor Bott-1mly      "Ced" Braden
James Leidigh         "Red" Brown
Russell Clark          Edwin Feidnerich
Albert De Berardini  Murl Cappus
Ben Davis              William Myra
James Falk           James Plunket
Harlanson Thomas      George O. Foster    Chester Francis
K. K. Simmons         Clay Simmons
(Continued on page 4.)
Team Shows Up Well in Practice and Students Can't See Kansas
DON'T EXPECT A HARD GAME
Captain Frank Doped to Cause Jay
hawk Oodles of Grief—Team in Pink of Condition.
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 14, 1912.—The Cornhusher machine appeared in its best working order of the season last night. Five touchdowns were made against the strong first year aggregation and several more could have easily been made if the Varsity quarters had opened up on some of the trick plays.
Every one of the squad was out last night for practice and with the exception of Purdy were able to get into the scrimmage. The slashy halfback will be able to play against the Jayhawks if they play his knee keeps on improving.
Beck, who is filling the vacancy in the backfield caused by Purdy's injury has been playing stellar ball. His work in the week's practice has been above par. His good interference in the scrimmage has been very instrumental in the scoring against the freshies. Captain Frank's work too has been of the stellar variety and no doubt will cause the Jayhawkers lots of grief.
The Cornhuskers have two very classy quarterbacks in Potter and Towle. The former is a very good drop kicker and runs the team well but plays a more conservative game. Towle on the other hand takes a great many chances playing the forward pass and other open plays to the limit. With two such generals and the rest of the team in the pink of condition, the Huskers should not experience a great deal of difficulty with the Jayhawkers.
The lineup as it will probably be for the two teams meet next Saturday:
R. E. Mastin, 170; R. T. Hartman, 189; R. E. G. Pearson, 199; C. Allen, 211; L. G. Irwin, 203; L. T. Swanson, 191; L. E. Howard, 161; O. B. Towle or Potter, 150 each; L. H. Purdy, 169; Beck 159; R. H. Frank (Capt). 153; Hawkins, 142; F. H. Balligan, 177; Hydde, 160.
HAS OPPORTUNITIES
OVER COUNTRY BOY
Dr. Naismith Says City Lads May Become Better Developed Physically
"The country boy walks flatfooted and therefore his thigh is usually large while the calf is small. In the case of the city boy the reverse is true. The city lad walks on the pavement and that tends to make the calfs larger. But the shoulders and back of the country boy are in the majority of cases larger than those of his city friend.
"The country boy leads in one part of the strength of the body while the city boy leads in other parts," declared Dr. Jas. Naismith this afternoon.
"The city boy has all the favor of the evolution, because the country boy does not work as hard now as he did formerly, as horses and machines are doing the majority of the country. The county kid is out in the fresh air most of the time and has the decided advantages in that direction.
"But if the city boys will take all the advantages that are offered to them, they will become better man physically than their country friends. There are three classes, the country boy who is well exercised, the city boy who takes all the exercises used in the sport, thesum and athletics, and the city boy who shirks all physical labor, and is helpless in regard to the strength compared with the other two classes."
ALREADY GONE TO LINCOLN
Six Students Left Before Daylight via Box-car Route.
There are a half dozen students who have the "On To Nebraska" spirit who won't be seen at the U. P. depot at the big rally tonight. They left before daylight this morning via box car, rods, ties or any other methods necessary to reach the Cornhusker camp without the assistance of any financial backing.
Four of these men were "Buster" Brown, G. C. Harding, Paul Ellis, and Vogle. The other two asked that their names be left out because of parental objection to "bumming."
FIRST CALL FOR SENIOR PICTURES
Asher Hobson Wants All Cuts For Annual Early This
Year
Pictures of all seniors and every organization for the 1913 Jayhawker must be turned in by February 1, declared Asher Hobson, manager of the annual, this morning. "An additional charge of ten percent will be made for every fifteen days delay. This rule is made necessary in order to avoid extra printing costs which result from late copy.
"There is always a rush for cuts at the last moment. For this reason every one who can, should turn in their pictures as soon as possible."
Hobson says that the cuts used will be of the same quality as those used last year, that a better quality of paper will be used, that the book will contain practically the same amount of material, and that the binding will be as good if not better than that of the 1912 Jayhawker.
"All who pay cash for a ticket up to February, will get this year's annual for $2.50," said Hobson. "After that the price will be $3.00. If any books are not sold next spring they will not be offered for sale later at a reduced price. This rule was carried out last year and will be continued."
Professor Hubach.
Tryout for Girls' Glee Club.
Any girl in the University is eligible to the Woman's Gleeb club, providing that she is up in her studies. All who wish to try out for the club are requested to report at the studio at 11:30 Saturday morning.
MANY STUDIO'S BEING
VACCINATED FOR TYPHOID
"I would recommend that every student be vaccinated." Said Dr. Boughton. "There is seldom any inconvenience, and the treatment is almost an absolute preventative. It is compulsory in The United States army, and statistics show that the soldiers that have been vaccinated are from 16 to 20 times less apt to take the disease than those that have not. There have been no deaths from typhoid in the army in the last three or four years among those that have taken the treatment"
Thus far 113 students have been vaccinated for typhoid fever by Dr. T. H. Boughton. The treatment is offered free by the state.
"The process is simple. Typhoid bacteria are grown in test tubes and then killed, and injected into the blood three or four t me . at int vals of from one to two wels . The blood is ma e to produce uminu suns the same as are formed after an attack of this fever."
THE LINE-UP TOMORROW.
Nobreaska  Posi.  Kansas
Mastin 170.  R. E CaptBrownleu165
Harman 189.  R. T. Burunham 198
Pearson 199.  R. G. Tudor 185
Allen 211  C. Branwell 170
Irwoth 203  L. G. Graft 190
Swanson 191  L. T. Weidlin 180
Howard 160  L.E Milton 165Price145
Potter 150  Q. ... Magill 140
Purdy 169  L. I. Detwiler 165
Captain Frank  R. B. Coolidge 165
Halligan 177  F.B. Stuewe 167
Crush the Stiehm Roller.
JAYHAWKS STAND
FIGHTING CHANCE
Will Throw off Wraps—Every Man Ready to Go Limit
WILL YOU HELP MR. ROOTER?
"Kansas Expects Every Man to do His Duty"-Round Trip Ticket to Lincoln But $7.50.
The record to date of gridiron battles between Nebraska and Kansas;
1892—Kansas, 12 to 0.
1893—Kansas, 18 to 0.
1894—Nebraska, 12 to 6.
1895—Nebraska, 8 to 4.
1896—Kansas, 18 to 4.
1897—Nebraska, 10 to 5.
1898—Nebraska, 18 to 6.
1899—Nebraska, 36 to 6.
1900—Nebraska, 12 to 0.
1901—Nebraska, 29 to 5.
1902—Nebraska, 10 to 5.
1903—Nebraska, 6 to 0.
1904—Kansas, 8 to 6.
1907—Nebraska, 16 to 6.
1908—Kansas, 20 to 5.
1909—Kansas, 6 to 0.
1910—Nebraska, 6 to 0.
1911—Nebraska, 20 to 0.
Victories for Nebraska.
Victories for Nebraska, 10; for Kansas, 8.
Total points for Nebraska, 193; for Kansas, 154.
"Kansas stands a fighting chance to win in Saturday's contest," is Coach Mose's view of the Nebraska game. Kansas won in 1966 with some odds against them and can't tell what will happen Saturday."
This seems to be the only way in which a loyal Kansas Rooter can dope it out, and it is certain that until the last whistle is blown every time the camp will hold some hope that the Kansans will stop Stiehn Roller.
The team has not displayed much real form in any of the previous fractures but it may be that the team has only been developing slowly and will hit their real stride, when they throw the wraps off their plays and line up against the oer-confident Nebraskans tomorrow. And with luck breaking with the southern team, the men may play over their heads. Such things have happened before.
At any rate the Varsity coaches will send the men in the game with the instruction to use every play.
(Continued on page 4.)
GIVE STREET ADDRESS
Postmaster Says His Education in Greek Was Sadly Neglected
People who live in Greek letter houses should be careful about having their mail addressed, according to notices posted on the bulletin board in the Lawrence post office. One bulletin reads:
"Greek signs for frat houses don't go with us. Just as well address letters in short hand. They are surely to be delayed in delivery if so addressed. Our education in Greek was sadly neglected in our early days and we were taught our A.B. C's only in English. So if you want your mail delivered promptly have it addressed in good old English and you will get your letters before they get cold."
They Look Good to Pat
"Pat" Crowell, captain of the ever-victorious Jayhawkers who went to Lincoln with the odds heavily against them and rubbed a 20 to 5 defeat into the Corrushkers, says the "team looks good." Crowell has been helping the coaches this week, and he has been one of the causes of the fight present in the team now. This fight resembles the spirit of the 1908 eleven.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER
WATTEEN WINDOW, A.
WARD MARSH
EDWARD HACKNEY
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
Sporting Editor
MARKLIN WINDSOR
JAMES LUCKING
Advertising Mgr
A. E. PALEM, Assistant
Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
EMPLOYMENT SALEF
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUSTON
HARLAN TRUMPSON L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOPMAN
Entered an second-class mail master Sep-
ter 1, 1879. Entered an first-class mail master
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the witteroom five times, a
monthly magazine. From the press of the department of
forestry.
Subscription price £2.00 per year, in ad
amount of $25 per year, one term, 1 $15.
$25 per year, one term, 1 $15.
Phones; Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
One good man on earth is better than an extra angel in heaven. From the Chinese.
YELL YOUR BEST.
You who are fortunate to be able to go to Nebraska, and see the Jayhawkers spring the biggest surprise of the year on the men of Stilch, should consider seriously the importance of your mission.
With you lies the opinion that will be formed of the University of Kansas tomorrow. Through your actions the entire student body will be judged. Consequently conduct yourself as a true Kanass should, like a gentleman, a game fighter, and a good winner.
Show your spirit. Get into the game with as much fervor as you would if the results of the entire season depended upon it. Drown out the Nebraskans' yells on their own grounds. Make Rock Chalk the one great battle cry, and the Jayhawk team the winner over all.
The eyes of two states are upon you; you are playing to a big audience, and a critical one. See to it that the men of Kansas emerge from battle without having felt the sting of defeat, and that the headlines of hundreds of papers comment on the red blooded rooting of the team's followers.
Don't forget, this is Kansas' year to win. Grind it into your brain until you are sure of nothing else, KANSAS MUST BEAT NEBRASKA!
You who by force of circumstance are forced to remain in Lawrence, send your spirit with the team. And when the men return, be at the station to give them a rousing reception. Winners or losers, they deserve your support, and a welcome on the return from a foreign field is a good way to show that you are behind them.
The chance for Kansas men to go to Turkey might be more inviting at some other time.
Dr. Crumbine informs us that draughts are not dangerous. However, they sometimes have a marked effect—in other states than Kansas.
YOUR COLLEGE PAPER
Read your college paper do you?
Sure, but whose copy? Ever stop to think that it's rather cheap on your part to be reading someone else's paper? Do you always borrow your text books, note paper and the like?
In all sincerity we ask you to call at the office and look over our list of exchanges, and then compare them with the Daily Kansan. After you have done this, we will leave it to you whether or not you can afford to read some other fellow's copy. Treat us fairly anyhow.
DO GIRLS LACK SPIRIT?
A dozen times or more, it has been brought to the attention of the editor that the girls of the University lace spirit, and to back up these assertion the comparative silence that prevail in the section of the bleachers give over to them is pointed out.
Comparisons have been made with
the spirit shown by the girls of Wash-
burn last Saturday, which are not
altogether to the credit of those of this
University.
Far be it from the Daily Kansan to make such an unworthy comparison, but by some it is believed to be the truth undoubtedly. But if so, why should it be. Surely the girls are capable of feeling pride and love for their Alma Mater, and the fact that they they are not as prone to express it does not mean that they do not have it.
Assuming that they are possessed of this Kansas Spirit, wouldn't it be a good idea for them to show it by a little first class rooting when the Jayhawk meets his old enemy, the Tiger, next Saturday?
One would think that these were dark days to look at the campus lighte during the daytime.
Professor Bailey writes that foreigners live cheaper than Americans, but it must be considered that the boarding house plays a prominent part in life here.
Ob, if the students could only stick together like the faculty!
NEBRASKA
Nebraska is doing a lot of boasting this year about how Kansas will be overwhelmed in the football game Saturday. Rather natural, this boasting. Kansas has heard it many times before now, and the present outburst of it doesn't worry her.
A victory by Kansas this year will mean a great deal to bring interest in football back to a normal level. You can help by going to Lincoln as a rooter. Are you going to do it?
FOLLOW "UNCLE JIMMY."
Missouri Upsets Dope, according to a headline. How clumsy of her
A girls' rooter club has been organized at the University of Southern California.
USE OF REFERENCE BOOKS
Hoe many times have you gone over to the Library to do some reading, only to be told that the copies are all out? Sometimes you are told this when there are about three people in the Library, and you wonder how three people can read four copies.
They don't.
Someone, somewhere, is sitting with his feet on his desk, chuckling over "having swiped a book." Or someone else is using the book as a tile to keep the samover from spoiling the tabletop.
Haw, haw! How we do the university!
The copies are limited enough. In some courses there are three books to a class of three hundred—and you must get the work done by Friday. So, in order that "you will have one when you want it" you take the book to your room, to read it when you want it—when you have time. And some of us gather three or four reference books all at once—even if we can only read one, and then start a little fussing circle in the corner.
In those schools a man is expected for taking a book from the library. He is worse than the person who steals your watch. He is a community thief. Often thoughtless, we know, but that cannot excuse it.
If you have been guilty—stop it.
If you see other doing it stop them.
—Wisconsin Daily News.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
All the students from Southern states have organized a Dixie Club at the University of Missouri.
In most schools a man is expelled for taking a book from the library.
POLITENESS.
Hollow trees are always the stiffest, but the mixtiest light, if sound, can bend. The more exalted a man is by station, the more powerful should he be by kindness. There is no policy like politeness, since a good manner often succeeds where the best tongue has failed. Politeness is most useful to inspire confidence in the timid and encourage the deserving.—Mageon.
The Daily Kannan will publish in
the Indian interwar after the mode of
Constitution.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
County Guy.
The orange flower perfumes the bower.
The breeze is one the sea.
Ah! County Guy, the hour is nigh.
The window looks like he
Breeze, bird, and flower confess the hour.
The lark his lay has thrilled all day Sits hushed his partner high:
The sun has kett the lea,
The orange flower perfumes the bower
But where is County Guy?
The village maid steals through the holde
WRONG CREDIT GIVEN
The following letter was received by the editor yesterday:
Her lover's suit to hear;
To be beautiful sky at lattice high;
Sings high-born Cavalier.
The stars of Love, all stars above,
Now reigns o'er earth and sky;
And high and low the influence know
But where is County Guy?
Editor University Daily Kansan,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dear Sir:—
The student council at Chicago has recommended that all rooters wear maroon hats.
The bit of verse entitled "A News paper Guy" which appeared in your issue for November 6th has the wrong credit. It was written by Edwin Meade Robinson, of the Cleveland Plaindealer.
Show your "pep" tomorrow.
I know of no bit of verse what has been more often imposed upon editors, or that has had a wider circulation. In fact, when I was editor of Judge, I once bought this same verse of a New York newspaper man on the supposition that it was original with him. But now it is clear that it no more than justice that credit should be given to Mr. Robinson for his excellent piece of work.
Director of the Department of Journalism of New York University.
He—May I cross the street wit you?
Very truly yours, Jas. Melvin Lee
Fraternities at Cornell are required to pay a special tax of $11,500 to finance the building of a new high school at Ithaca.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
After several days of campaigning the membership of the Michigan Union has been increased to two thousand.
She—Certainly, if you're afraid to go alone—Cornell Widow.
Well, he's just the sort of a man with an intense soul to soul with a limousine body-Life.
"Why did they arrest him for playing tennis in spikes?"
France has decorated Prof. Daniel Jordon of Columbia University with the title of Officer d'Instruction Publique, for his services in promoting friendly relations between America and France.
Pa—Not a drop. I've been eating frog's legs. What you smell is the hops.-Harvard Lampoon.
What sort of a man is he?
"Charged him with Contempt
Court."-Purple Cow.
Hebert—Walter, this egg is bad.
Was there a rooster inside of it?
Waiter—I'm sure I don't know, sir.
Hebert—I thought it might be
boiling for a fight. —Harvard Lampoon.
Ma—You've been drinking. 1 smell it in your breath.
His Mother - Hiram, ain't you 'sham-d o' yourself setting up till half-past right playin' solitaire? What you et your taste for gamblin' I don't mow. —Life.
Bill—What you doin! doh! big biff!
Billings—I was just wondering, Bill,
why it is that a co-ed puts on a hobble
when she wants to show speed. Pelican.
Senior (nervously) - Dearest, there's been something on my lips for weks.
Co-ed (sympathetically) —Why don't you shave it off? —Siren.
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雪 hall on or after October 25. This treatment is almost an absolute preventive of typhoid fever.
All announcements for this col-
lection will be handed to the news
editor before 11am.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. byways 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.
All Elkworth County students will meet in Merys hall, Friday evening at 7 o'clock to organize a county club.
Sunday, December 8.—Philip A. Schwartz, secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will address the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
Sunday, November 24—Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern University will address the University Y. M. C. A. on "The Young Man's Problem" at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
All girls wishing employment,
please see Miss Carroll, the Y. W. C.
A. secretary at the rest room in
Fraser hall.
CALENDAR.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Lärimer of Tonkea.
December 15—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. Reid, cartoonist for the Kansas Farmer.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Lar imer of Topeka.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F Mason of the supreme court.
February 21—In chapel, Hon. J.
N Dollay, state bank commissioner
N. Dolley
Saturday, November 16.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln
Saturday, November 23.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
FIRE PLUGS GET
FIRE PLUGS GET
NEW COAT OF PAINT
NEW COAT OF PAINT
The University is fully prepared to cone with the fire fend.
The fire plugs in front of Frasar Hall have just been painted and send a silver glitter back to the first rays of the rising sun. They would send silver glitters back to the last long level beams of the setime sun, too. They would also prevent the fall of Frasar Hall interures and prevents them from performing that function.
Therein lies the efficacy of the improvement. The fire plugs are to be things of beauty and a joy to those who love the artistic, and the heart of the artist must quiver with joy as he observes their chaste simplicity of design and
Note the "silver glitters."
An unartistic custodian accuses the
beauty of being the primary
reason for it.
"The darn things will rust out too quick if they can't painted," he said.
Mrs. Brown-Smith—Oh, they see so little of each other.—Judge.
Mrs. Brown-Smith--They must be very happily married.
Mrs. Jones-Robinson—Why do you think so?
And perhaps the paint is not silver. It may be merely aluminum or a muddled white.
MONEY SAVED
on Flowers, Chrysanthemums,
Roses or Carnations. Try us
C. M. LUTHER
1417 MASS. - - BELL 55
BASKET BALLS
Official 6. Gym, 4. Girls $3.50
Shirts, Special Clear Colors, 75%
Ladies T-shirts, 85%
Catalog #5 M.U.for Team Outfits
Schmoke's KANSAS CITY MO
DRAFTING
Copyright Hart Schaaffner & Marx
Lots of new belt-styles in overcoat
this fall; things you'll par-
ticularly like to wear;
ready here.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
overcoats
this fall are par-
ticularly good in
every detail: the smartest
styles ever put out; new ideas
for young men.
Overcoats $16.50 and up
Suits $18 and up
PECKHAMS
This Store is the home of HartSchaffner & Marx clothes
Big Sale
Ladies and Misses Cloaks
$11.50 & $14.50
PROTSCH.
The Tailor.
Millinery
$6.98, $8.50,
THE FAIR
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
1083 Mass. Pheno 971
All hats at way down prices
Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
University Meat Market
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade.
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xinax $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass. Home 1107
A Marlborough Cold Cream Customer is a Satisfied One
25c Jars at
McColloch's DrugStore
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
W. L. Anderson's BAKERY
Where K. U. Students Always Go for Their Bakery Goods
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Monk, Prop. Both Phones 148
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE Business College
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tauter 914 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.  V of a century a beacon of excellence best equipped business college in the state. Graduates to all part-time, undergraduate, banking and civil service. For catalog, address www.lawrence.kansas.edu
Particular Cleaning and
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 500
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Our plant is equipped with complete dressing ladies and men's wearing apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry        Both Plates 75
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens,
and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
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.
Woodword & Co. have sold kodaks from the time the first was built. They know and demonstrate the line. They have the most varied stock. Get your supplies there; yellow carton films are best—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOING TO BE HERE THANKSGIVING DAY?
If So, the W. S. G. A. Wi Help Yot Forget Big Turkey at Home
The Women's Student Government Association will act as hostess to the students of the University, both men and women, and members of the faculty, who are remaining in town for the Thanksgiving vacation at Haworth hall, on Thanksgiving day, November 28 at 3 o'clock.
A box will be placed at the old check stand, Monday, in which you are requested to drop your name if you expect to be in town so that the committee will be able to make un of the number that will be present.
How About You?
Rooter: Going to stay by the team?
Grouch: I've quit 'em. They can't win.
Rooter: How about the trip to Grouch? If they had a chance to escape, would they?
Note: In 1906, 1908, and 1909 there were some students who stayed in Lawrence who were among the quitters. They didn't win those famous Jayhawkerictories in Lincoln.
One Thousand Tigers Are Coming
Judging from present indications, Missouri will be represented by a large delegation at the Kansas game, November 23. Nearly a thousand have already reserved seats and the seat sale is still moving rapidly. The Columbia delegation, with alumni and friends of Missouri will probably occupy one whole section of the bleachers and give the Missouri team as large a support as the Kansas team will receive.
DR. SANDERS TO SPEAK
Washburn's Head Will Address
Y. M. C. A. Sunday
Afternoon
Frank K. Sanders, President of Washburn College, will speak on "The Appeal of Missions to Thoughtful Men" at the meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Sanders was born in India where his father was a missionary. Before coming to Kansas as President of Washburn, he was dean of the Yale Divinity School. Mr. Sanders has a wide reputation as a student of religious questions. He was one of the founders of the student department of the McGraw-Hill business school and always been closely connected with this phase of association work. President Sanders is chairman of the state committee on student work and vice-chairman of the state executive committee of the Y. M. C. A.
When you're going to have a party or to entertain call Soxman & Co., for ice cream, fruit sherbet, ices, and punches. Bell 645, Home, 358—Adv.
If you like fruit salad, try ours. Wiedemann's—Adv.
BUFFALO TRIED TO ANSWER THAT QUIZ
Questions Given K.U. Journalists Puzzled These High School Students
By James Bursch.
By James Bunting
Buffalo High School, Nov. 15—In chapel yesterday, Professor Hensley gave a list of questions that were given to the K. U. class of journalism.
The list was one that not one-half of the questions has been answered. Two boys, Alton Miller and Raymond Nichols answered the highest number of the questions, each answering eleven. The list contained twenty-eight questions.
Five Jayhawks on Newton Faculty By Paul Woodward.
Newton High School, Nov. 15—Newton high school has a strong faculty this year, of whom Principal Prunty, Professor Misser, Miss Marr, Mrs. Blanche Zercher and Mrs. Oa Raywarden were K. U. students.
Sumner, 52; Conway Springs, 6.
By Ether Dohande.
Summer County High School, Nov. 15—The Summer second team defeated Conway Springs' first team Tuesday in a heated game of football by a score of 52 to 6. Rutherford and Brown were the star players.
MEADE LIKED THAT COPY
OF K. US JAYHAWKER
Bv Francis Fuhr.
Meade High School, Nov. 15.—M. H. S. football team defeated the Greensburg high, 33 to 0. This is the second time the G. H. S has been defeated by Meade this season. Touchdowns were made by J. Hantla, O. Perkins and F. Main. Hantla made three of the five touchdowns. This school received a copy of the "Jayhawk." It is certainly a fine edition and the gift is highly appreciated by all.
That Election Suited Ellinwood.
By William Jennings Weber
Ellinwood, High School, Nov. 15.—The American History and Civics classes combined last week and held an election. The results of the election follow: Wilson, 12; Roosevelt, 3; Taft, 2; Hodges, 12; Capper, 5; Thompson, 16; Stubbs, 1.
RING OUT, WILD BELLS!
NO SCHOOL AT BUCKLIN
By Albion R. King.
Bucklin High School, Nov. 14.—The students are overjoyed over the announcement made this morning, that there will be no school Friday. All the teachers will go to Hutchinson to visit the schools at that place.
URLINGAME WINS BY
JUST FIFTY-EIGHT POINTS
By Wunfried Mitchell
Burlingame High School, Nov. 15.
—The B. H. S. boys won in a game of football, played with Osage City high school, Nov. 5. The score was 58 to 0.
Bv Winifred Mitchell.
The senior officers for this year were elected as follows: President, Maurice Lyons; vice-president,
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Mabel Dutton; secretary-treasurer,
Ernest Michael. The sophomore officers are: President, Edwin Larson;
secretary-treasurer, Edna Ellis. The freshman officers are: President,
Howard Smith; vice-president, Glenn Vail; secretary-treasurer, John Schaible.
An Annual for Fort Scott. By Fred Newcomb.
Fort Scott High School, Nov. 15.
—After publishing a quarterly magazine for several years, Fort Scott high school has decided to discontinue that paper and put all its journalistic energy into an annual to be published early in the commencement season.
MARTHA GUNLICKS WINS
MANKATO CAKE CONTEST
Bv Irene Ruggles.
A complete line of Allegretti's Chocolates and Wiedemann's Chocolates.
By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Nov. 15—
The cake contest held by the girls
last week brought them a return of
$7.25 profit. Nineteen cakes were
entered.
First prize was awarded to Martha Gunlicks, '13, who won first prize of a trip to Manhattan a year ago in the county bread-baking contest. Second prize was awarded to Florence Conkin, and third prize to Freda Ellis. The prizes were $3, $2, and $1, respectively. After the cakes had been judged they were sold at auction. The proceeds will go toward getting a refrigerator for the domestic science kitchen.
DICKINSON DEFEATS THIS
SCHOOL BY THIN SCORE
Bv Urvin Nichols.
Dickinson County High School, Nov. 15. The Dickinson county high school defeated the Clay county high school in football at Clay Center Monday by a score of 7 to 9. Clay Center made its touchdown in the last five minutes of the game.
Mr. Lloyd, of New Zealand gave a very interesting chapel talk last Tuesday on the up-to-dateness of New Zealand. He said that the women in that country had voted for the last thirty years.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Just Received
Nov. 22—Jos E. Howard, in "Goddess of Liberty."
BRINGHOLF & CO'S
The Flower Shop 825 Mass. St.
Finest line of cut flowers and best service.
Our "Mums" were never better.
All of the Foot Ball Scores Every Saturday Evening at
TOPEKA H.S. vs. LAWRENCE H.S.
Admission 25e. Reports of K. U-1, N. U. game announced.
FOOTBALL.- TOMORROW McCook Field TOREKA H.S. vs LAWRENCEH.S.
Admission 25c. Reports of K. U.-N. U. game announced.
The Brunswick Bowling Alleys Everything new and first class, with the latest "loop the loop" return Open for Business Wednesday 714 Mass. St.
Nov. 23—Morning After.
Nov. 26—The Confession
Nov. 27—Billy C. Clifford, "The Girl the Man and the Gave"
Dec. 7 — Fiske O'Hara in "The Rose of Kildare."
Dec. 12—Primrose & Dockstader's
Minstrels.
The Gian, and the Game.
Dec. 4—Uncle Tom's Cabin
Dewey 5—Old Kentucky
Dec. 5—In Old Kentucky.
Dec. 6—Officer 666.
Dec. 12 - Primrose & Dockstaker
walls.
Dec. 14 - Madame Sherry
Dec. 16 - Howe's Travel Pictures
Dec. 21 - Mutt and Jeff
Dec. 25 - The Wolf.
Dec. 26 - The Gamblers.
Dec. 30 - Louisiana Lou.
Jan. 2 - "Freckle."
Jan. 2 - Countyalls The String
Jan. 1 - The Girl From U. S. A.
Jan. 10 - Light Eternal.
Jan. 31 - Serge, Mold.
Pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Jan. 21—Spring Maid.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers, 5 cents a cup, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
SPECIAL TRAIN LAWRENCE TO LINCOLN, AND RETURN Via UNION PACIFIC The Official Route
For Kansas-Nebraska Football Game $7.50 Round Trip Rate
Bears Alumni Aldo Mosey
FIRST CLASS UMS 4,000 $ per
week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277,
2288.
CLASSiFIED ADVERTISING.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COAST
Cafes.
Special leaves Lawrence 10 p. m., Friday. November 15; arrives Lincoln 7 a.m. Saturday. Returning leaves Lincoln 11 p. m.
This is the only game of interest away from home this season. Go along and root for Kansas.
Board And Rooms.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Phones 5
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.
Plumbers.
Barbers.
Frank Iiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
K. U. Shoe Shop. First class work. Very conveniently located, 1400 La.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right vices. 914 Mass. Both phone 14.
**Shoe Shops**
Here's to the maiden and youth that
knows,
For they climb the hill to college;
Better sole your shoes before it
snows.
And thus display your knowledge.
**HOWARDS SHOE HOSPITAL**
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Call Kennedy Plumbing $C_o$ for gas and electrical supplies . 937 Mass. Plumbing.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Foremer, first class shoe repairer.
S. H. Curdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
Novelties.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W Warren St. Nothing but the best Come in and see the shop.
Groceries.
SCHULZ,
The Indian Store, pendants 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 676, 822 Mass.
Parties wishing dressed poultry,
good country apple butter, sweet
cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
WANTED To Lease—Weekly Kansas paper. Address, "Newspaper" 1341 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED—A boy roommate, 1384 Ohio.
LOST—Saturday afternoon between the high school and University book store, one pearl necklace.
Finder will be rewarded. Call Bell phone 525. 14.
FOR SALE—a tailor-made dress suit for men. Never been worn.
Home phone 652. 16.
FOR SALE—Typewriter. A good well conditioned Oliver, number 5 machine of a late date. Will sell at a bargain. See Hite at 1334 Ohio ST. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well hosted and lighted, modern, Bell
FOR RENT- One large front bedroom in modern house. Must have girls. 1140 Kentucky Street. Bell 1443; Home 6522.
heated and lighted, modern, Bell 1040, 1315 Tenn.
LOST - Gold watch and gold fob on campus this morning. Initials H. G on watch. Reward. B. 1448, 1229 Ohio St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE NOVEMBER 22,1912
Jos. E. Howard Amusement Company
Lawrence's Own Boy Jos. E. Howard and Mabel McCane
The Goddess of Liberty
Chicago's Biggest Musical Hit
Dialogue entirely rewritten and all new songs of the Jos. Howard kind
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
TIGERS PREPARE FOR KANSAS GAME
Already Predicting Victory Over Jayhawks by Overwhelming Score
V. W. Talley.
Special to Daily Kashmir,
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 14—The
Tigers showed the best form of the
year in secret practice yesterday.
They overwhelmed the scrubs with
six touchdowns in about as many
minutes. Aided by splendid inter-
ference, the Tiger backs swept down
the field without ever being held
once.
Several of the regulars were on the sidelines, too, but still the playing was good. Mills and Pixiee, the two regular ends, were kept out on account of slight injuries, while Wilson and Groves did not report at all. Knobel was in his suit for the first time since the Drake game.
The men have been warned that the Washington game will not be as easy as they think and overconfidence is not likely to cause their defeat. According to the coaches here, Washington has the best offensive team in the Valley and they are liable to slip something on the Tigers. The coaches do not plan to use the best men unless a necessity arises, as they want them all in good condition for the Kansas game, and Washington may start with a better line-up than Missouri. Their backfield is said to be a marvelous scoring machine.
About a thousand of "The Old Guard" are planning to attend the game at Lawrence. An overwhelming Tiger victory seems to be in the air and everybody wants to be there to see it.
HUSKED THE CORN
THEN BURNED IT
(Continued from page 1.)
"Uncle Jimmy" Prophesies.
Why you have all the pep in the world! It is easy to root when the team is winning, but when you are defeated it is hard, but remember that the man worth while, is the man who can smile, when everything goes dead wrong."
Then a little gray haired man appeared upon the steps and the hats of the multitude came off like a flash. The rooters thundered the information to the skies that "Uncle Jimmy" was all right. Then, with a shouting and clinking in voice, he face "Uncle Jimmy" made his second prophesy.
"The Lord loveth whom He chastened. We have been chastened. Two games that we had every reason in the world to believe we would win were lost. That is, according to the score. We were not conquered, never have been, nor never will be. Every heart here today has the fighting spirit that is unconquerable. Five years ago you followed me to Lincoln and I gave you a prophecy of victory. The odds were against us more than they are now. We were victorious. I prophesy victory tomorrow. I feel it in my bones, and when 'Uncle Jimmy' feels victory in his bones it means something. With fair and square officials, an even break with luck, we will win.
"This is fine weather for husking corn. We have got the best corn-huskers in the world, no matter if we do go down to defeat. All that Nebraksa is trying to be to catch up with us. That is all Missouri is trying to do, but they can never do it as long as they live."
In front of Fraser hall a funeral pyre was built. With the band playing, and the crowd yelling, the Cornhuskers were sent to the four blackened pile, and a path of husks is all that remains of Nebraska.
If you like chili, try ours. Wiede mann's—Adv.
FOR RENT—Furnished double rooms for men, modern, 1315 Tennessee St.
Special Nessebroel pudding at
Wiedemann's...Adv.
Will we win----yes.
COLUMBIA PRESS
Take a backward glance--not at everything, but always when it is one of our overcoats.
You've never before seen such individuality and character in garments, and comfort is as pronounced as the style.
For the man who favors the long overcoat here is the best New York can offer.
In medium and short coats all that is worthy of your attention or your money.
Prices $10 to $35.
Slip-ons $5 to $10.
Suits--never so good for the price, $10 to $35.
Mackinaws $5 to $8.50.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ARE YOU IN LINE
FOR THE HUSKING
(Continued from page 1.)
Fred Degen Thomas Maloy
Auday Purcelle Roy Grayson
Glen Wisdom J. Parsler
Richard Gardner J. C. Colin
Clarence Williamson John Hoffman
George Sammons C. Conley
"Rusty" Russell Ulysses A. Gribble
Levi Zimmerman L. O. Northward
J. B. McKay Earl Padgett
Emile Grignand T. S. Griesa
Alfred Gray R. G. Allison
Arthur Perry James Parker
S. C. Neibling John McArthur
Ross Weaver Dix Teachenor
Arthur Nicolet John O'Keefe
Ralph Frush William Gregory
Edwin Coombs Neil Cline
L. L. Jackson L. L. Smith
Donald Joseph Tom Root
Claude Skaggs W. K.imball
Merle Adams Sam Fairchild
Bruce Hurd J. R. Kennedy
Avery Olney Cliff Sykes
Leland Thompson Murl Caps
Alonzo Buzick Arthur Chalfont
Harry Snyder Ross Bear
Charlie Greenleens Howard Paull
Chester Kimel E. W. Wren
Elmer Sunderland Clifford Sullivan
Floyd Fisher Ray Folks
Charlie Griesa Earl Moore
Robert Gumming D. S. James
James Lawrence G. James
Walter Lambert Bliss Darmall Lewis Kepleringer
G. B. Strother Earl Newcomer
"Chuck" Dolde Carl Krechblu
Clarence Sowers John Garner
Ed. Meservey, Jr. John Garrow
James Houghton Joe Bishop
Cecil S. DeRoin Lewis E. Park
Lewis Park Earl Jones
Joseph Marcey Nathan Rosenberg
Ernest Weber W. A. Tilberg
Morton Burke Prof. F. W. Blackman
Tomato soup with crackers, 5 cents a cup, Wiedemann's—Adv.
After the dance. The Luncheonette, Soxman's.—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's...Adv.
CLASS FOOTBALL TO BE STARTED SOON
Mosse Has Set Dates
and Assigned
Coaches
The classification of men playing en class teams this year is to be strictly in accordance with the student directory just issued, according to Coach Arthur
"Men playing on the freshmen variety football team will not be permitted to play on the freshman class team unless they are classified as freshmen in the directory," said Coach Mosse this morning. "First year pharmies and laws will be classified as freshmen; second year pharmies will be classed as seniors; second year laws will be juniors; and third year laws seniors; first year medies will be juniors and second year medics seniors.
"The first games of class football will be played on Saturday, December 14, and all men expecting to participate in the game will be the first Tuesday after Thanksgiving."
Coaches for the class teams have been assigned as follows: Seniors, Price Juniors, Brownlee, Sophomores, Davis, Freshmen, Weidline.
On December 14 the Freshmen will play the Sophomores and the Juniors the Seniors. The final game will be played Dec. 18.
A class soccer schedule has also been arranged by the coaches. This will be the first year that class games in soccer have been played here. The freshmen and sophomores and junior and seniors will play on Saturday, Dec. 7, and the final game will be played on December 10.
"There will be no special coaches assigned for the class teams in soccer," said Coach Mosee. "I expect to do a good deal of the coach myself, although members of the varsity soccer team will help."
(Continued from page 1.)
THINK IN WORLD'S TERMS TO SUCCEED
In conclusion, Mr. Rugh spoke of the great work of "Dad" and Mrs. Herman in India, and though they will be great for health they will be great in victory.
and Wisconsin of the western Universities have sent men out to help in the unifying of this world's power. We live for the world and it is our duty to act for the world.
"When one goes in a foreign country, and I speak of China, for it is that country that I am familiar with, one learns his provincialism," declared Mr. Rugh. "The first two years of your life, you will lose by studying the language of the country, and Chinese is an awful hard work." But you live a perfectly normal life. You will be an alien all your life. But I would rather spend five years in China than fifty years here.
"And I can speak of this because I have seen both sides of this world. I do not hold a biased opinion of this subject. In the first place you study life by the laboratory method. For engineers, or law students, the greatest work will be thrashed out in Asia. The greatest engineering feats in the next twenty-five years are to be in the mountains of China. In studying religion by this laboratory method, you can see fear, suspicion at any time in China. The study of life is not limited to this side of the world. A selfish life was never great, was never lived."
At a meeting of the Deutscher Dramatische Verein last night, plans for the German play were perfected. The tryouts for places on the cast will be held next week. Edmund Bechtold was chosen manager and Miss Hiatt was again chosen to train the cast. The professors of the department will act as a try-out committee.
GERMAN DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS "DER KUMOPF"
The time for the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Y. M. C. A. has been changed from 3 o'clock to 4 o'clock.
The club play "Der Dumkopf" will be given the latter part of February.
A Little Farther Up the Street—A Little Less to Pay
Probably—
you've fixed on the price you're going to pay for that new fall suit.
Possibly—
you're undecided as to the cut, the color, the cloth. We'll make decision easy in this great array of smart selections from
A man in a suit holding a cane.
Copyright 1912 The House of Kuccenbeimer
The House of Kuppenheimer
—this season the designers have outdone themselves every worthy model is represented every fashionable fabric is here-Scotch and Harris Isle Tweeds, handsome Cheviots, Serges, Hockanums, homepuns, soft and unfinished worsteds in shades of pastel, dawn grey, grape blue, opalesque, moss greys, double two-tone blue and brown diagonals.
—Kuppenheimer Clothes are worth more than any other clothes you can buy for the same money; as much as any clothes at any price.
—the prices begin at $18 (the lowest it's safe to pay) and range to $40, the highest that buys its equivalent worth, with special $20 to $25 selections at...
J. HOUSE & SON
Robt. E. House, Prop.
JAYHAWKS STAND
FIGHTING CHANCE
(Continued from page 1.)
729 Mass. St.
The forward pass department has been given special attention this week and a number of real plays have been developed in this style of game. In practice against the freshmen, the Varsity pulled off successful flips time after time for big gains.
Team Outweighed by Cornhuskers
On comparative dope, the Stehm Roller should win and win easily, but then Old Man Luck always butts in, and it is just about time for him to come to the rescue of the reinsider. At home, he goes to Nebraska, in addition to outweighing Kansas, has the edge on the Mose-Frank men in open field
Excess of beef in the Nebraska line will be the big obstacle which Kansas will have to overcome. Every Cornhuskier will outweigh his Kansan opponent, and in a long struggle, advantage in this department tells heavily. The only recourse for the Mose-Frank combination then, will be to use substitutes, and as the squad is in excellent condition, plenty of men will be ready to jump in the game at any moment. With every man fighting as Kansas can fight, the Cornhuskers will find it far from an easy undertaking to cross the Kansas goal line.
work and punting, or at least has displayed the greatest knowledge of this style thus far. Martin and Tudor will take care of the punting for Kansas in case Burnham should have an off day, and under these conditions the Jayhawkers should not be handlecapped as much as formerly.
Are Expecting You Mr. Rooter.
And then there is a certain shifty gentleman known by the moniker of "Dutch" Martin, who surprised those beefy, but slow and ponderous Farmers from Manhattan, and entertained them with a sixty-yard run. "Dutch" has been out of the game all the time, in part of injuries, but has finally recovered and will be seen in the game Saturday. Now it's just about time for this fleet Jayhawk to repeat his action of recent date.
But most important of all is the squad of patriotic lung artists, who are intending to make the trip. If anything is needed to make the team fight, it is the good old "ROCK CHALK JYAHWAK" delivered by the yell dispensers of the Kansas camp. And Kansas needs every man. "On to Nebraska" is the slowest of the six hundred rosters in all will answer the call. The price of a round trip is only $7.50 and as the Chancellor says, "Kansas expects every man to do his duty."
The heaviest men will be used
against the Husker beef and the team that Kansas will put on the field is the heaviest possible. The line-up that will start for the Jayhawks is: left end, Price or Milton; left tackle, Weidline, left guard, Groft; center, Bramwell, right guard, Tudor; right tack, Burnham; right end, Captain Brownlee; quarter back, Magill; left half, Detwier; right half, Parker or Martin; full back, Stuewe.
To Form Cowley County Club.
To Form Cowley County Club.
All Cowley county students are asked to meet in room 110 at Montgomery College. For the purpose of organizing a county club.
The matter is important. Let nothing keep you away.
Passion Play.
Prof. E. F. Engel will give his lecture on the Passion play illustrated with stereoscopic pictures, at the Methodist church, Friday at 8:00 p. m. Admission ten cents.
Professor Engel twice visited at Oberammergau, once during the performance of the play and made a close study of the play and the people themselves. He gives a very instructive as well as interesting lecture.-Adv.
Have you tried the Nesselrode pudding at Wiedemann's?—Adv.
Music every Saturday night at the Lunchpette. Soxman's—Adv.
Xmas Photos. Do It Now. CON SQUIRES
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1912.
KANSAS PLAYED SUPERBLY AGAINST HEAVY HUSKERS
No Glory in 14 to 3 Victory By Stiehms Team—K. U. Outplayed and Outgeneraled Much Touted, Nebraskans
By Wayne Wingart.
Putting up one of the greatest exhibitions of football ever played by a Jayhawk football team Kansas took all the glory away from Nebraska's 14 to 3 victory last Saturday. The game played by Kansas was wonderful from every standpoint. The men outplayed, outgamed and out-generaled their heavy opponents, who have been touted in the Missouri Valley as a better team than Kansas. The Cornhuskers laughed when the Jayhawkers came on the field but before the game was half over they were praying for mercy.
Kansas should have had a 3 to 0 victory but the luck broke wrong, as it sometimes does and the Nebraskans get credit for a game which they did not earn, by far.
The Horseshoe Was Present.
NUMBER 46.
Stiehm and his team certainly must live in a horseshoe shaped house and wear four-leaf clover necklaces. With the game won by Weidline's perfect field goal and the ball in Nebraska's territory and but five minutes more of play remaining, Gordon got in the way of Coolidge as he was making a tackle of Frank, just as the Cornhusher Captain started on his long run. Coolidge hit Gordon but could not reach Frank and he raced to the goal giving his team six points and the game. Had Coolidge been able to make the tackle the battle would have resulted in a Jayhawker victory undoubtedly. The forward pass which enabled Howard to make the second long run of the game would not have been tried if Frank had not scored. In their desperation to score, Kansas opened up in an attempt to get away and the second Nebraska touchdown came as the result.
When the story of the two lucky runs which Frank and Howard made for their team is told, the play of Nebraska has been explained. There is no more that can be said of the work of the Cornhuskers. Their much touted ability at ground gaining wilted before the fierce charges of the Kansas forwards, and their Kansas backs. Early in the first quarter Swanson made 8 yards and Halligan 5 for first downs. This is all Nebraska made until Frank and Howard "pulled" their runs.
Kansas Played Wonderful.
Kansas Played Wonderful.
Time after time Bramwell, who played a thrillwild game at center, broke through the Cornhusher line and downed the man with the ball for a long run. He knocked back buckles and Grotf and Tudor; at the guard positions, spilled Halligan, Purdy and Frank almost every time they tried to gain through the line. All men in the line played brilliantly and "showed up" their heavier opponents.
At the end positions Kansas outshown Nebraska so far that it is hard to explain the difference. Captain Brownlee and Price were in every play and it was their superb tackling that stopped many an end run that looked to be good for a long gain. In getting down under punts the Jayhawker ends showed their speed and accurate tackling by stopping Potter, the Nebraska safety, in his tracks on every one of Wilson's long spirals. Three punts also were recovered in Kansas.
There was gloom among the Kansas rooters when on the kickoff Magill, the plucky little quarterback, was carried off the field unconscious. This feeling grew stronger as "Dutch" Martin was forced out of the game shortly after with a wrenched ankle. However, joy sprang up in in the rooters' hearts when "Bunny" Wilson went into the fray, the team together and directed an attack against Stielhm's warriors that gained 18 first downs for Kansas against three for Nebraska. Up to the last five minutes of play Kansas had gained almost twice the distance over her opponents. The two long runs, however, balanced this and both teams quit even on ground gained.
"Bunny" Wilson a Star.
Wilson did more than direct the team, though. He punted the ball. Yes! punted the ball and outkicked, with ease. Howard, the much beamed Husker booter. "Bunny's" kicks went long and high for a forty yard average and Potter was unable to return them because of the quick work of the ends. Wilson"
work as safety also was without criticism.
"Buster" Coolidge, who went in for Martin, worked hard and made many gains. "Buster's" stellar work, however, was in smashing up the Cornhusker plays. Stuewe and Detwiler, who were responsible for many of the Kansas gains, hit the Nebraska line fiercely and it was seldom that they did not gain ground. With one yard to gain for downs "Butch" and "Dutch" were always good for the distance.
The playing of Stuewere was in a class by itself. No other backfall in the valley could have played a better game than the Kansas charger. He was in every play and cedered all the gains. Ceder was his able assistant. Parker, who was in the game only for a short time, played well.
Jayhawker Spirit Demonstrated
The contest demonstrated what spirit will do. Every Kansan in Lincoln had plenty of Jayhawker spirit Saturday and it rushed forth in surprising quantities against the unsuspecting Cornhuskers. The team put up a wonderful fight but the rooters and the Kansas band stood by the team from start to finish and at the end of the game had by a wide margin than the Nebraska roots artists. The Kansas rootsing was clean and sportsmanlike. Nebraska roots sometimes forgot that they were yelling for their team and gave the officials some yells, which of course were very nice in a way.
The game was remarkable from every standpoint and it cannot be explained in cold writing. If you want to know what kind of a team is representing Kansas today just ask a student who witnessed the game. He will say: "We have the game bunch of football men in the country and they will beat Missouri next Saturday or die in the attempt.
Details of the Game.
At three o'clock Pearson kicked off to Stueve on the Kansas 5 yard line. "Butch" carried the ball to the 25 yard line. The Kansas team lined up for play but there was no ground advantage. Coh Frank of the old of the field worked over him for a time but were unable to bring him to consciousness. He could not call a signal. Wilson was put in charge of the team.
After two plays, in which Martin and Detwiler gained but two yards, Martin punted 25 yards to Potter on Nebraska's 45 yard line. The Cornhuskers were penalized 15 yards for holding. Howard punted 30 yards to Martin who returned 5 yards. In this play Martin received an injury to his ankle and was taken out. Coolidge replaced him.
Wilson punted 35 yards to midfield and Nebraska made her first down by line smashes. Swanson went 8 yards and Halligan 5. But the Cornhusker backs could not continue their work and the Jayhwakers held for downs. Wilson punted to midfield. Potter tried a faked forward pass and was downed behind his own line for a 4 yard loss. On the next play Potter made 5 yards. Howard punted 35 yards to Wilson who returned 5 yards. Stuewe made 4 yards through the line. Wilson punted 40 yards to Potter. Kansas penalized 5 yards. Halligan and Frank were stopped and Howard was forced to punt again. He kicked 30 yards to Wilson who returned 5 yards.
Coolidge, Detwiler and Stuewe made first down for Kansas. On the next play Stueve tore off 6 through (Continued on page 4.)
(Continued on page 4.)
WILSON COUNTY CLUB
STARTS WITH EIGHTEEN
The Wilson County club was organized Friday night with a membership of eighteen. It will advocate for it in Wilson County and assist in the "Homecoming."
The officers elected were, Russel Gear, president; James Butin, vice-president; Jean Singleton, secretary; Richard Gardner, treasurer; and Oliver Myers, publicity agent. The office will hold regular business
PROF. DYKSTRA WILL SPEAK
The club will hold regular meetings every third Thursday.
Progressive Democracy In England Subject of Lecture Tomorrow at Chapel.
"Progressive Democracy in England" will be the subject of the lecture that will be given by Prof. C. A. Dikysta at chapel tomorrow morning. Professor Dykysta is Associate Professor of History, and is well known over the state by his lectures under the auspices of the University Extension Division department.
INTER-GOUNTY CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED
President Coats Has Issued Call for Meeting of Offi
cers Tomorrow
A meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 101, Fraser hall, of the presidents and secretaries of all county clubs, Charles Coats, president of the Student Council, desires also that all club presidents send representatives to this meeting.
An organization will be perfected,the purpose of which will be to represent the county clubs as a whole. Officers will be elected and a constitution will be drifted. This intercounty organization will consider such questions as the role of education, and all questions concerning the University in which student influences will be of benefit.
Mrs. J. N. Hershberger of Kansas City is visiting her daughter, Helen Hershberger a Freshman in the college.
Mr. Jim Smith "10" and Miss Lena Clock "10" will be married in Lawerence tomorrow night. Mr. Smith is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Theta Freshman Entertain.
The Freshman of the Kappa Alpha Theta Society gave their annual Faree or "Catch up" at the chapel house Saturday evening. There were seven vaudeville acts after which a supper was served.
LAWS CONVICT JOINT-KEEPER
Kent Club Tries Case of State vs. Gavman.
The Kent club, with H. R. Adair sitting as judge, staged its second criminal trial of the term Friday afternoon, the case being "The State vs. Gayman."
The information filed by the state's attorneys W. T. Griffin and H. C. Crandall charged Gayman with three violations of the state prohibitory laws by selling beer to students at his local drug store. Gayman's attorneys, Fisher & Gorsuch, put up an able defense for the victim but were unable to fully overcome the positive identification of the beer by the state's expert witnesses, and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of one count. Sentence will be pronounced at the club's next trial, Thursday, December 5th.
President Frank K. Sanders, of Washburn College, held a special conference with the active workers of the University Y. M. C. A., including the cabinet, workers on committees, and others at 6:30 Sunday evening in Myers hall.
Dr. Sanders Meets Cabinet
Quill Club to Meet.
At the regular meeting of the Quill Club in room 209 of Fraser Hall,Tuesday afternoon at 4.30, Professor Sturtevant will speak on "The Technique of Ibsen's Dramas." Professor Sturtevant is an author on Ibsen.
Elizabeth Smith of New Haven, Comm., a Freshman in the Fine Arts School, has pledged Pi Beta Phi.
The enrollment for the second term will begin on Monday, February 10, was the decision reached by the University Council at its meeting last week. Heretofore a student enrolled for his second semester work the latter part of the first term but this usually caused trouble owing to the fact that those who failed had to change their courses.
SECOND SEMESTER TO
BEGIN ON FEBRUARY 10
But Professor Cady Predicts a Cold Day for Someone Saturday.
GOOD WEATHER FOR GAME
No need of bringing out your snow shoes and your gaiters, for the weather will continue under the same ususps as it has during the last few days.
Prof. H, P. Cady, weather prophet of the University has decided that this same brand of weather will run for some time, but as all weather prophets do, he predicts that Saturday will be a cold day for somebody.
PRESIDENT SANDERS
URGES MISSION WORK
In Lecture Before Y.M.C.A Tells of Future of This Great Course
"No thoughtful man can neglect the study of missions," declared President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College in his address to the University Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon in Myer's Hall. President Sanders was born in India where his parents were missionaries. After graduating from the Yae Divinity School he spent four years in India, thus securing first hand knowledge of the work being done.
"Several events point out the fact that we are now on the threshold of a great future in missionary work," continued Dr. Sanders. "The first of these is the Edinburgh conference held a year ago. Sixteen hundred members attended it to only the work of missions. Out of this conference was created a Continuum Committee with all its beneficial results.
"the formation of a United Church in India, in China, and in Japan, will finally draw all Christian people of those countries to the church and will bring about a simpler Christianity."
"The growing belief in scientific preparation for missionary work is a great step forward. For a missionary to make himself valuable he must be able to ajust himself to the conditions which he encounters. To do this preparation is necessary. Missionaries do not go out among barbarians but among intellectual people who are able to enter into the most abstruse thinking and who have definite ideas of their own. For these reasons a weak man has no place in the mission fields."
Mrs. M. L. Goldman of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting with heraughter, Miss Irma Goldman, at heDelta Psi house this week.
ROOT'S BOOTERS WIN
Defeat British-Americans Home Grounds by 4 to 2 score
The Kansas soccer team went to Kansas City and played a return game with the British-American eleven of that city and this time the Jayhawkers were returned the victors. The score was 4 to 2.
to 2 score
The Kansas team outplayed the older and more experienced opponents at every stage of the game, and clearly showed the better condition of the two elevers. The team will meet with the showing of the team and predicts that the trip to St. Louis will result in two victories for the Hawkjews.
A Bourbon County Club will be organized at a meeting of all Bourbon county students in Fraser 110, Friday at 4:30. All Bourbon county students are urged to be present.
The students of Danphan county will meet in Myers hall, room B at 7:30 p.m. f. M. Friday evening for the purpose of organizing a county club.
TO HAVE NINE WEEKS OF SUMMER SCHOOL
Faculty Decides Against Proposed Lengthening of Hot Weather Session
That the Summer Session of the University should be of the same length and general character as in previous years was decided Friday evening at the meeting of the Summer Session faculty. A plan for a twelve-week course in Summer School was not seriously considered.
The Summer Session of the University of Kansas in former years has been what is called a nine weeks' session, although the majority of the classes run for six weeks. Some of the classes are conducted for the full nine weeks, offering a sort of supplemental course. This is the arrangement which will be followed for the 1913 Summer Session. The faculty for the next Summer School will consist of ten students Prof. A. T. Walker, Director of Summer Session, this morning. "Last year the faculty numbered fifty-nine and this next year the number will probably be about sixty-five. The personnel of the faculty is not determined yet and I am still endeavoring to find out those of the professors who desire remain."
UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE A CLUB
The democratic students and faculty members of the University organized the Kansas University Democratic Club Wednesday night at a meeting in Fraser Hall. "Chuck Dolde" was elected president; Arthur Zook vice-president; Clifford Sullivan secretary; and Joe Howard treasurer.
The officers of the club propose to make it a permanent organization and to have occasional "feeds" at the various fraternity houses in much the same way as good Godliness. A membership campaign is to be started at once.
After the meeting a committee met the down-town committee and agreed upon a plan to hold a jollification meeting with the opposing unofffigher. Friends within a fortnight,
Offers Course For Nurses
Girls in Kansas can learn to become nurses within their own state.
The University of Kansas hospital at Rosedale has announced a special course of training for that profession. Not only is the work offered without charge, but after the probation period, $7.00 a month, in addition to board and lodging is given during the entire course of two and one half years.
A Representative Body. Harvard is planning to have at least four men from each state, and in order to insure it, scholarships have been offered to men in these states that have less than four men represented in that institution. The scholarships are $300 each.
A Representative Body
Oklahoma Wants Mill Tax.
The University of Oklahoma is campaigning for a mill tax for its support.
Colorado Gets New Building The Macky auditorium of the University of Colorado, the new $300,000 gift of Andrew Macky, is nearing completion and is reported to be the best in the west.
KANSAS WILL ENTERTAIN
PRESIDENT-ELECT WILSON
President-elect Woodrow Wilson is coming to Kansas this month. He will be one of the principal speakers at the annual convention of the Social Center Association of America which will meet at the University of Kansas November 20-23.
Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt will deliver addresses at the meetings, and it was because of the fact that these speakers were too busy to respond one month from its original date in October.
The essential idea in the social center movement is to make the school house the meeting place of the community for unlimited public service. It also serves as a forum for the social, civic and recreational life of the neighborhood.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENTS TO WEAR COLORS AT CHAPEL
They'll All Don Crimson and Blue for Last Stand Before Great Contest
When the undergraduate body gathers in chapel Friday before the Missouri game, the Crimson and the Blue will blow from the u. b.'s coat sleeve, lapel and hand. For the undergraduate body will wear to this last gathering before the Great Contest matches, indoors, ribbons, and other Crimson and Blue ransom that the u. b. possesses.
The suggestion that all students wear the colors to the Friday chapel comes from the Women's Student Government Association and has the approval of Chancellor Frank Strong and the variety department headed by Cheer Leader Dolde.
The W. S. G. A., in urging every student to appear at the exercises with the University emblems, points out that loyalty should be marked on the eve of the contest. Hundreds of graduates will attend chapel and no better way can be found for expressing the anti-Tiger sentiment than through the colors, the W. S. G. A. declares.
WILL LECTURE ON NEW
MONTESSORI EDUCATION
Miss Anna George, Pupil of the Noted Educator to Explain System of "Sense Stimulae."
Dr. Maria Montessori has devised an entire newplan of education of children from two to five years of age. The system is to call into use all the senses. Through a carefully graded series of toys or games known as "Sense Games," children develop the possible to a child a full development of all the senses, instead of educating a student through the sense of sight almost exclusively as is used at present
Miss Anna E. George, the first American pupil of Dr. Maria Montessori of Rome will lecture here December 15, under the auspices of the Collegiate Alumnus on the Montessori form of education.
success that it is spreading rapidly. Many books have been written on the subject and Miss George has translated into English several written by Dr.
Series of lectures have given by Miss George in many places and she has established schools in several large cities and children by the Montessori system.
Cercle Francais Meets Tomorrow.
Cerule Francais Meets Tomorrow.
The Cerule Francis will hold its regular web meeting Tuesday, March 10th at 9:30 a.m. 'o'clock in the library at 4096 Fraser. A student program will be given by Buela Addison, LaVergne Dale, Paul Schaffer and Georgia Cotter.
Marion County Students Organize.
Students from Marion County attending
the University, met Saturday evening and
thursday at the Marion County Library,
were elected; president, Carson; vice-president,
Lackey; secretary, Burkholder; treasurer,
Classen; publicity agent, Stiller.
Ellsworth Students Organize.
Ellsworth Students Organize.
Students of Ellsworth County met in Myer's Hall Friday to organize a county club. Ray Eldridge was elected president and Anna P. Hopkins secretary and treasurer.
The presidents and secretaries of the county clubs which have been already organized and representatives of all who have not, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser to complete the plans for the homecoming this week end.
At a similar meeting last week, offenders of the fifteen organized clubs, and representatives from twenty-five other counties were present. It is especially desired that the commissioners who have not met already, send some representative to this meeting.
The clubs which will have entire charge of the rally Friday night and of the entertainment of the visiting alumni will complete all arrangements at this meeting. Prof. L. N. Flint will report on the work being done by the alumni organizations, and a representative student from the council will tell of their plans.
For Men's Dormitory.
For Men's Dormitory.
The regents of the University of Wisconsin are to ask for an appropriation for a men's dormitory in the next session of the legislature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
Foxes
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER ... Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINDAT ... Managing Editor
WARD MARIS ... Campus Editor
EWARD HACKENY ... Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDOU Advertising Mgr
E. A. PALMER, Assistant Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
OVERALL SERVICE
HERBREW FLUNT        JAMES HOUGTON
HARLAN TRUMPSON      L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 17, 1879. Entered as first-class mail March 3,
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dition to the base price.
$2.00 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; Beli K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912.
Politeness before force.—From the Chinese.
WITH THE TEAM?
Rather an unnecessary question after that Nebraska game. The rooters are proud of the men of the red and blue, and at the station yesterday morning, the Kansans gave vent to an expression of school spirit the equal of which would be difficult to find. Even the girls overcame their natural reserve and broke into patriotic song.
And really, Nebraska was whipped. The record of first downs made shows that more plainly than any other argument. She felt all along after the first quarter that she was whipped, and her rooters sat silent as if dazed.
All credit to Frank the Nebraska captain, for his wonderful run, but there was a circumstance that hindered a Kansan from tackling him, and that was the fact that one of the officials was unable to get out of the way.
The Kansas team lost, but in losing they won, and here's hats off to that same team, the team that will overwhelm Missouri.
The Nebraskans were literally played off their feet by the lighter men from Kansas, and in the last three or four minutes of play, luck broke in their favor, and turned their defeat into a victory.
Uncle Jimnie's hunch was a good one, and really the Jayhawkers feel that the team made Nebraska appear foolish.
The debate question has been sent to Missouri. Which may cause a premature discussion.
After the game Saturday, is there any sensible student or faculty member who can deny that there is such a thing as a "jinx?"
HOMECOMING.
Thousands of old grads are expected back at the end of this week for the express purposes of seeing the Tiger get the annual twist to his tail, and of mingling with the undergraduates; in short to be a student again.
For some, this will be the first visit since graduation. For others this may be the last visit. But however it may be, it is up to the students to see that the visitors are properly cared for. Lawrence will be full to overflowing, and it is going to be a great problem to get accommodations of any sort. It is likelly that there will also be a lack of seats, and that some may have to view the annual struggle from the hill-side bleachers.
But the greatest problem will be the housing and feeding of all these alumni. Every student ought to be willing to do his share, and let his room be occupied by visitors while he seeks a bed with two or three other students in another part of the house.
A canvass is being made of the
rooming house district of Lawrence in order to ascertain how many rooms will be available. When your house is canvassed, see to it that every room that can be spared possibly is turned over to the committee.
This is the first test of a home coming every other year, and unless everything is managed in good shape, and unless the alumni feel that they are heartily welcomed by the student body, it may be the final test.
And it will be no hardship to anyone. Kansas is sure to beat Missouri, and who will want to go to bed. And what student could possibly object to sleeping three-in-a-bed on such an occasion?
Looking at the first downs made, the Stiehm Roller seems to have been mostly whistle.
"Captain Frank Doped to Cause Jayhawkers Oodles of Grief," says headline last week. Why should a headwriter go outside of his regular routine work to prophesy?
The Lawrence postmaster can't decipher Greek letters that stand for frat houses. He should search the attic for old books dealing with the subject.
Study of bacteria in ice cream is just now engrossing the attention of the dairy bacteriologists of the experimental station at Iowa State College.
A FACULTY-STUDENT SMOKEB At the University of Michigan, the plan has been adopted of having the faculty and the students get together at a sort of smoker held in the Union building every Sunday afternoon. The idea is certainly a good one, and one which ought to be adopted at Wisconsin in the prosec or arrangements can be made. In a large university even more than in a college—the gulf between the members of the faculty and the students is often so great that the most unfortunate clashes of interests frequently arise merely because the groups do not understand each other as they ought.
There being no Union building at Wisconsin, it would perhaps be impossible to adopt the Michigan plan without some alterations. Moreover, there would, perhaps, be some objection to holding this affair on Sunday afternoon, since, in that way, they would conflict with the addresses given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. We think, however, that the Union should be the body which takes up this matter of bringing the faculty and the students into a closer relationship.
Of course there are some difficulties which must be met and overcome. The most important of these would probably be the inauguration of the scheme, which at first might not meet with the proper support from both the faculty and the students. Many of the members of the faculty are so burdened with duties that they might find it inconvenient to attend these smokers, while the students might feel a certain constraint in being present at such an affair. We feel sure, however, that this difficulty would soon be overcome, and that a greater harmony between the faculty and the students would grow up as a result of the innovation of this idea. At any rate, we firmly believe that the plan ought to be given some trial, for the desirability of a closer relationship can be denied by no one.—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Science limits the function of the instructor by showing that mental operations are corporally conditioned, that large regions of our nature are correlated with mental attainment depends in a great degree upon inherited capacity and organic growth. It limits it by showing that ancestral influences come down upon our minds as Fate; that we are born well or born badly and that whoever is ushered into existence at the bottom of the scale can never rise to the top, because the weight universe is upon illn - You-mans.
SCIENCE.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kanan will publish in the
country favorite websites of the vendors
in Canada.
The enemy faints not nor faille,
And as things have been, things
Say not the struggle naught availeth,
The labor and the wounds are
Though hopes were dupes, fears may be liars:
It may be in you smoke conceal,
they might chase cèn now the
fliers,
"We were just thinking about you."
"We ALWAYS pay cash for everything."
theres,
And but for you possess the field.
HOUSEWIFEY FICTION
For though the tired wave, idly
gain,
Far inlet, through creek and inlet
making.
During a recent epidemic of spinal meningitis in Dallas, Secretary Paul Casey of the Health Department went with a sanitary inspector to raise the quarantine on a negro shack and remove the big green sign.
When daylight comes, comes in the light.
The Sophomores at the University of California have adopted class pipes. The pipe will be adorned with a plain silver "C" with pointed ends having a "15" in the center.
"Oh, papa!" exclaimed the young girl, "that pretty plant I had setting on the piano is dead."
And not through eastern windows only,
"I'm so glad to see you!"
An old negro came to the door.
"Now sholy, boss, youall ain't gwine ter take that sign down?" she asked.
PRACTICAL HYGIENE
Fair Lady—Your fortune! I didn't know you had one.
n front the sun climbs slow—how slowly!—
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS
"Yes, we are going to remove the quarantine," said Casey. "Don't you want it removed?"
Far back, through creek and meet making,
Comes silent, flooding in, the main.
" our place is just a short distance from the car line."
"No, sah, boss, 'cause dar ain't been nary collectach 'round heah sense dat sign was put up."
A woman has to be pretty good at figures to make a fashionable dressmaker. -Philadelphia Record.
Ardent Suitor—Well, it isn't much of a fortune, but it will look large beside those tiny feet.—Boston Transcript.
The quarantine remained.
The University of Wisconsin has a *students'* court which prosecutes the petty offences of the students.
—Houston Post.
"Well, I don't wonder." was all the father said. —Yonker's Stateman.
"She's very fond of her children." "That so?"
slowly:-
but westward, look, the land is bright!
"Yes. She told me yesterday that if it wasn't for them she wouldn't live with their father another minute."-Detroit Free Press.
Ardent Suitor—I lay my fortune at your feet.
The University of South Carolina offers a one hour course in automobile instruction.
bright!
—Arthur Hugh Clough.
Telling a woman she has pearls in her mouth isn't going to cure her of wanting some for her neck—New York Press.
"You must take us just as we are. We never put ourselves out."
Maybe you have noticed also that the sort of woman who thinks a good deal about her rights does not seem to think very much about her hats—Dallas News.
"Will is SO GOOD about getting me EVERYTHING that I want."
Gibbs—Is your wife a good cook?
Dibbs—She's great at roasting.
Boston Transcript.
—Life.
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.
All announcements for this col-
lection will be to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
All K. U, men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. by laws 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.
Sunday, December 8—Philip A. Schwartz, secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will address the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock in Myers ball.
Sunday, November 24—Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern University Y. M. C. A. on "The Young Man's Problem" at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All girls wishing employment,
please see Miss Carroll, the W. Y. C.
A. secretary at the rest room in
Fraser hall.
The Botany Club will need Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in room 208 Snow hall. N. P. Sherwood will speak on the works of the Ness City laboratory in connection with the horse plague.
CALENDAR.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Larimer of Topeka.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme court
January 10—In chapel, Albert T. Farris cartoonist for the Kansas Farm.
December 20—In chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Larimer of Topkea.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F.
Mason of the supreme court.
February 21- In chapel, Hon. J. Dolley, state bank commissioner of Nebraska.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23.
Saturday, November 20
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
Y. M. C. A. SOCIAL CENTER
WORK IS POPULAI
"The social center work which was started recently under the direction of the Social Service committee of the Y. M. C. A. is proving contagious," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., this afternoon.
"Our first work was in the Kanwaka school district, six miles west of Lawrence. A call has now come to the committee of which Asher Hobson is chairman, from a neighborhood a mile and a half south of Lawrence. They feel the need of a social center and have solicited the aid of the University Y. M. C. A. A meeting will be held in the school house of that district, number 6, Friday evening, November 22."
A call for resistance has also been received from a community four miles east of Baldwin.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
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730 Massachusetts
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on Flowers, Chrysanthemums,
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BASKET BALLS
Official 6*, Gym., #4. Girls $3.50
Shirts, Special Class Colors, 75%.
Leather Shoes, Rubber Soles, #
Catalog #95 M. Team Outfits
Schmette's
KANSAS CITY MO
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
W. L. Anderson's BAKERY
Where K. U. Students Always
Go for Their Bakery Goods
The College "Chin Hacks'
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Good to Eat
McColloch's Drug Store
Liggetts Chocolates
VON The Cleaner and Dyer Student Rates
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
THE VEHICLE OF THE FIELD
$3.00 Till Xmas
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $7.99 Per Year
10 Punch Ticket 10 Presses
Home 1107
Eat Your Meals at
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons
Cleanest Place in Town
WHATEVER you're going to do-dress for it. If you're going after trade, or inviting trade to come to you, dress for it; at outdoor or indoor functions, wear the right clothes.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
PROTSCH.
The Tailor.
Overcoats $16.50 and up Suits $18 and up
make the right clothes and we sell them in the right way.
University Meat Market
PECKHAM'S
Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
1025 Mass. Pheno 971
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothe-
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
LAWRENCE Business College
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor 914 Mass. St.
Founded in 1869. Forover a quarter of a century
**BUSINESS EDUCATION** of a century a leader in business education, best equipped business college in the state. Graduates to all parts of the business and civil service. For catalog, address and civil service.
Particular Cleaning and
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantorium
C. Warren    Both Phones 506
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Our plant is equipped with complete mannequin dressing ladies' and men's wear apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phone 75
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter 1025 Mass Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass
Bell Phone 1051
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.
Woodward & Co. have sold kodaks from the time the first was built. They know and demonstrate the line. They have the most varied stock. Get your supplies there; yellow carton films are best—Avoid.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Tacatec, Haces and Livery
W. E. Moik, Prop. Both Phones 148
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA DEFEATED
OREAD GOLF CLUB
day Night
Locals Failed to come back Club Holds Smoker Thurs-
The golf match between the teams of the Oread Golf club and the Topeka Country club, played on the course of the latter club, Saturday afternoon, resulted in a victory for the Topeka team. The score was 16 to 8.
Two of the local players won their matches, the honors being carried off by D. W. Cooper and W. S. Johnson. Cooper defeated Merriam 2 to 1 and Johnson won from Dudley 3 to 0. Allen Sterling tied his match securing one point.
Nine of the Oread players made the trip. The result of the other six matches were as follows: Fassler defeated Barteldes, 2 to 1, Gulbron defeated Josselyn, 2 to 1. Armstrong defeated Jones, 2 to 0, West defeated M. W. Sterling, 2 to 0, Snyder defeated Crawford, 3 to 0, Wilson defeated Patterson, 3 to 0. The players were guests at a luncheon given by the players and the trip proved a most enjoyable one. An interchange of games will be arranged between the two clubs next spring.
The annual golf club smoker of the Oread club will be held Thursday night of this week, at 1135 Ohio. 'All members of the Golf club are invited. No individual invitations are issued, but every member is offered an offer that for the coming year will be talked about opportunity for the members to become better acquainted with one another.
Additional interest will be given to the smoker by the presentation of the trophies won in this fall's tournament. L. W. Kinnear will receive the A. D. Carroll cup, presented to the winner of the golf championship title, and the winners of the consolation and second flights will receive the driver and iron clubs respectively.
The present season has been the most successful the Oread Golf club has had. The membership of the club has increased and more players took part in the annual tournament than ever before. Of the games with out-of-town clubs, one was won, one was lost, and the third resulted in a tie score.
The finals in the consolation and second flights will be played off before Wednesday. H. T. Jones will play E. B. Dains in the finals of the first round. Price and B. A. Williams will contend for first place in the second flight.
County Students Play Basket-ball
The Greenwood county students tied the students from Johnson county in a game of basket-ball last Saturday morning in the gymnasium. The score was 18 to 18.
Glass Apparatus Broken. Two boxes of glass laboratory material, ordered from Germany last summer, were received by the physics department this week, but because of carelessness in packing, the apparatus was broken badly.
ALUMNI SPECIAL.
When you arrive in Lawrence to see that fighting Kansas team beat Missouri, there is one thing that you must not forget. Gustafson, the College Jeweler, is still in Lawrence His store has grown since you were in school but he still handles the very big business. The point to have all of those thin which college people like and which are usually hard to find.
Drop in and have a little chat.
Gustafson can show you lots of new things, the like of which you won't find at home—and remember Christmas isn't far off. You can look at a fine line of the best fraternity jewelry. And you will be given a catalogue of it, so that you can order any time. A card will bring you the catalogue.
Don't forget to be here on November 23rd, to root for Kansas and to drop in and see Gustafson — Adv
STUDENTS INVENT FREAK MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Mankato Boy Plays "Peter Peter, Pumpkin Eater"on Queer Experiment
By Irene Ruggles.
By Irene Ruggies.
Mankato High School, Nov. 18.—The physics laboratory presented an interesting spectacle Friday morning in a display of a variety of hand-made musical instruments, invented by the students. One student gave a demonstration on a set of tumbers, partially filled with water, by playing, "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater."
Another displayed his handiwork in the form of a Xylophone. A stringed harp was the production of a third student, and a final musical instrument—a corneta or a cornell fiddle. These instruments were used in sound experiments.
THEY F-F-FUMBLED S-SOME
IN THIS B-B-B-BALL GAME
By Charles F. Baer.
By Charles F. Baer.
White City High School, Nov. 18.
White City defeated Avalon Vista Here by 62 of 51.
Of the five touchdowns made by White City, four were caused directly by fumbles.
Alta Vista also made their touchdown by a fumble. Without fumbles in either side it would have been a good game.
G. U. GRAD TEACHES IN
NESS SCHOOL FACULTY
By Edna Dodge.
City High School. Ness City High School. Nov. 1,—Miss Looit McFarlin, University of Kansas, class of '12, has taken the place in the faculty made vacant by the resignation of Miss Carrie Beery. Miss McFarlin has the classes in English, German, and public speaking.
The senior society, the Eta Bita Pi's, had a candy sale on the evening of election day and took in a little more than fourteen dollars. They will have an entertainment and a literary evening of November 27. Aunt Timmy Quiling party will be the literary part of the evening.
Axtell, 6; Vermillion, 6 By Ralph Foster.
Axtell High School, Nov. 18—The Axtell high school played a 6 to 6 contest last Friday with the Vermillion high school on the Vermillion field.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS RACE
OVER 85-MILE COURSE
By Velma Carson.
Clifton High School, Nov. 18.—Thirty-seven Clifton boys joined one hundred and seventy Washington county boys' Friday in an eighty-five mile relay race from Clifton to Haddam, over most of the county to carry a message from the mayor of Clifton to the mayor of Haddam. Each boy carried the message half-a-mile. Thirty autos furnished by interested men in the county took the boys to and from their respective stations. Individual and town records were kept.
At the end of the first half the score was five to four, the high school trailing and in the last half the fourth room ran the score up to 19 to 5.
By-John Williams.
Burton High School, Nov. 18----
The high school played a game of
basket-ball with the fourth room
team last week and was defeated 19
to 5.
THAT FOURTH ROOM TEAM
DEFEATS BURRTON HIGH
Donald Muir, '12, County Attorney.
By Otis Johnston.
Harper High School, Nov. 18.—For the first time a graduate of Harper high school will hold an important county office in his home county. In the recent election Donald Muir, democratic candidate for county attorney was elected by a majority of 450.
The Flower Shop 825 Mass. St. Finest line of cut flowers and best service. Our "Mums" were never better.
Mr. Muir is a graduate of the law school of the University of Kansas
Don't Forget the Feed at Lee's
AFTER FRAT
Things are always just right
in the class of 1911 and '12.
SCHOOL BOARD CHANGES ITS
MIND; ON WITH THE PLAY
B. Earl Cooper.
Parsons High School, Nov. 18—Last year the school board of Parrsons said that no more class plays should be given. This year, however, they recalled this decision. The senior class has decided to give a play, but it has not yet decided or the play.
B. Earl Cooper.
THIS SPELLIN BEE DIDNT
STING DLORADO STUDENTS
By Edwin Rider
ElDorado High School, Nov. 18—
Who says E. H. S. cannot spell?
In connection with the spelling
course just started here, the high
school held an old fashioned spelling
match Friday. Forty-five students
entered, 5 from each class. But 15 went down on words. The rest were given a test on definitions. Two were so nearly perfect that the faculty decided to give each a copy of Hill McCarter's "A Wall of Men."
The slides from the University on "Following Great Men Through Greece" have been shown to the history classes and to the public. Supt. Heffelfinger declares "that they are the finest in that line that he has seen here."
Sabetha Wins This Time. Bv Jav Wasser.
Sabeth High School, Nov. 18.—Smarting from the defeat of two weeks ago by Seneca high school, Sabeth, outweighed ten pounds to the man, smashed through Seneca's line today for three touchdowns. Two of these were made in the third period. The final score was 19 to 7. Paul Bressen was the star of the game, time after time breaking through the opposing line for from five to ten yards.
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW.
W. O. Hamilton
A large number of students and residents of Lawrence who expect to attend the Big Game Saturday have not purchased their tickets. Buy them now and save yourself a long wait in line and assist us. We will be called on to sell some five thousand tickets the day of the game and it is a big undertaking. Save yourself and help us. A number of tickets allotted to Missouri have been returned for sale here and some first class Box and bleacher seats may now be secured. Tickets on sale at Manager's office every day 8:30 to 12:30 and 2:30 to 5:30 Also Smith News Depot.
It's Now 9,999
and you're the one we're counting on to make it even 10,000 at the First Big ___
COLLEGE GIRLS TEACH
COOKING TO CHILDREN
HOMECOMING November 23
CLASS1FIED ADVERTISING.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
When Missouri Gets Hers
Conducting kindergartens for the little children of the state is the latest work undertaken by University of Kansas girls. Classes have been established by them in Lawrence, and scores of tots are learning to lisp the alphabet under their guidance.
A kindergarten for colored children is included among the plans of the students, and this will be started before Christmas. In addition to this, 200 Indian girls at Haskell Institute are enrolled in Bible study classes under University women.
Board And Rooms.
Instruction in cooking and sewing is given older children. Special classes are held on Saturday and these are attended by a continually increasing number.
Cafes.
COOKING TO CHILDREN
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
130. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
To fine out whether the Yellow Helmet and Monastics, two social organizations of the University of Wisconsin are beneficial to the institution, a special investigation will be held this week. The membership of the organizations include both faculty and upper classmen.
Barbers.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass Street. Caterers 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
Here's to the maiden and youth that knows,
For they climb the hill to college;
Better sole your shoes before it snows
And thus display your knowledge.
HOWARDS SHOE HOSPITAL
913 Massachusetts.
K. U. Shoe Shop. First class work. Very conveniently located, 1400 La.
Plumbers.
Students, lets us save your sole. :
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Pumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, stained and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
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.
WANT ADS.
WANTED—A boy roommate, 1334 Ohio.
LOST-Saturday afternoon between the high school and University beware. one piered necklace. Finder to be reward. Call cell phone 525. 14. 14
FOR SALE—A tailor-made dress suit for men. Never been worn. Home phone 652. 16.
FOR SALE—Ty,ewriter. A good well conditioned Oliver, number 5 machine of a late date. Will sell at a bargain. See Hite at 1334 Ohio St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Bell 1049, 1315 Tenn.
FOR RENT-One large front bedroom in modern house. Must have girls. 1430 Kentucky Street. Bell 1432; Home 6522.
19051 Gold watch and gold fob on campus this morning. Initials G. G on watch. Reward. B. 1448, 1229 Ohio St.
FOR RENT—Furnished double rooms for men, modern, 1315 Tennessee St.
As Solid As Oak.
As Solid As Oak.
Your shoes are as solid as oak after we finish repairing them.-Howards' Shoe Hospital, 913 Mass St.
USHERS WANTED
All students who wish to usher at the Missouri-Kansas game Saturday will report at McCook Field Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock for instructions. Professor Croisant will have charge of Ushers. Give him your name or leave name at office in Gym. All ushers must agree to report for duty at 12 o'clock sharp on day of the game.
W. O. Hamilton.
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.
TheUniversity Extension Division also maintains departments of Correspondence-Study, Lecture Study, and Debating and Public Discussion.
For further information write
Extension Division
University of Kansas, LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Continued from page 1.) tackle. Wilson's forward pass to Coolidge failed and the quarter ended with the ball in Kansas's possession on Nebraska's 49 yard line.
Second Quarter.
Howard's punt was blocked but Swanson recovered on the 8 yard line. Howard again kicked to midfield. Coolidge made 2 yards. Tudor attempted a forward pass to Coolidge but the ball hit the ground. Wilson booted the ball 35 yards to Potter who returned 5. Frank and Potter made 6 yards were held by the fighting Jayhawkers and were forced to kick. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding.
Wilson punted 40 yards to Potter on his own 5 yard line. How immediately punted back and Wilson again kicked 40 yards to the 10 yard line. Howard booted the ball but 20 yards in his effort to get the play out of his territory and Wilson returned the ball to Nebraska's 20 yard line. It was here that Kansas made her strong bid for a touchdown. On a cross buck Detwiler carried the ball 8 yards. On the next play he made first down. Stueve smashed the line for 6 yards, Coolidge followed with two yards on the next play the ball was but two feet from the ground. A touchdown loomed in front. Wilson dove into it. The men piled up and K. U. rooters yelled touchdown. When the men were untangled it was found that a few inches remained between the ball and the goal.
Second Half.
Price recovered Frank's fumble of Wilson's 35 yard punt. Stuewe made 2 yards. In two downs Detwiler added 6 more and Stuewe made the first down on the forfeited play. Wilson finished on his own and Frank recovered on his own 12 yard hole. Howard punted and the half ended.
Burnham kicked off to Purdy on Nebraska's 10 yard line. The ball was returned to the 25 yard line. Frank made no gain and Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for holding. Howard punted 25 yards, Swanson recovered the ball. Halligan made 5 yards through the line. Purdy tried a forward pass to Halligan but the ball hit the ground. Nebraska was penalized again for holding.
Howard punted 25 yards to Detwiler on K. U's 30 yard line. Detwiler made 2 yards. Kansas fumbled the ball on her 35 yard line. Nebraska tried a shift play for no gain and was penalized 15 yards for holding. Howard punted 35 yards to Wilson who returned 5 yards to Kansas 30 yard line. He gained 4 yards. Kansas failed to gain and 40 yards to Potter who was downed in his tracks on his own 35 yard line.
Harmon and Purdy made 9 yard but in the next two downs the Corn huskers could not gain a yard and yielded the ball to Kansas. Holding forced K. U. to take a 15 yard penalty. Tudor forward passed to Wilson for 18 yards. Detwiler made 3 yards. Weildline tried a forward pass on a fake place kick formation but failed. Swanson made 4 yards. Brownlee downed Frank behind the line for a 4 yard loss. Detwiler intercepted Potter's forward pass on the 50 yard line. Coolidge smashed the line for 6 yards, Stuewe made four more in two downs, giving Kansas her first down just as the whistle blew for the end of the quarter. The ball was on Nebraska's 30 yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
Brownlee opened the last period of play with a forward pass which failed. Weildine attempted a field goal but the ball went low. Potter fumbled the kick and Brownlee recovered. Coolidge tore off 7 yards in two downs and on the next play Weildine kicked three points over the goal for Kansas. The kick was a perfect one from the 25 yard line.
On the kickoff play after K. U.'s score Towle and Frank attempted to "pull" a fluke but the play did not work and the fifty yards gained were not allowed. Towle caught the ball from the kickoff on his own 1 yard line. He ran forward five yards and shot the ball to the sidelines to Frank, who caught the ball and ran to the middle of the field before being downed. Towle threw the ball forward in making the pass made by Frank, who caught Howard punched from behind his own goal to Wilson on K. U.'s 40 yard line. Coolidge made 3 yards. A 5 yard penalty was imposed on Nebraska. Wilson punted 30 to Towle. Howard made 20 yards around right end. Frank ran 65 yards for touchdown. Towle kicked goal.
Burnham kicked off to Halligan. Purdy fumbled the ball and Kansas recovered on Nebraska's 40 yard
A man using a pulley to lift a weight.
Football now puts baseball "to sleep." To enjoy the game you'll need a big cosey overcoat, or a warm, reliable raincoat.
Here's an imported Scotch mixture----rough as a horseblanket and tough as a door-mat; big collar, big pockets, big values $25.
For $20., a quiet oxford with silk lining.
But our overcoat line is too full of good ones to describe. You won't know what the best things are till you come in.
Ober's
*HARD TO FOOT OUT FILTER*
line. Parker made two yards. Brownlee's forward pass to Stuewe failed. Bramwheel recovered Frank's fumble on Nebraska's 25 yard line. Tudor's forward pass intercepted by Howard who ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Towle kicked goal. The game ended with the ball in mid-field.
The Lineup.
Nebraska: Howard, left end;
Swanson, left tackle; Irwin, Ross,
Myer, left guard; Allan, center;
Peason, right guard; Harman, right
tackle; Mastin, right back; Potter,
Towle, quarter; Frank (captain),
Hawkins, right half; Halligan, full.
Kansas: Price, left end; Weidline,
left tackle; Groft, left guard;
Bramwell, Helvern, center; Tudor,
right guard; Burnham, right tackle;
Brownie (captain), right end;
Magill, Wilson, quarter; Detwiler,
Parker, left half; Martin, Coolidge,
right half; Stuewe, full.
Touchdown—Frank, Howard. Goal from field—Weldine. Goal from touchdowns—Towle 2. Time of halves: minutes. Referee: Curtis-McKenzie-Midley-Upridge-Puernock-Ex-Missouri valley. Head linesman, Dr. J. A. Reilly, K. C. A. C.
Home chill at Soxman's Luncheonette.—Adv.
Sam Shubert Matinee Wed. & Sat.
The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Co
The Company of Stars For two weeks
Teaching the young idea how to shoot will be carried out in earnest this year at the University of Kansas. A college rifle club will be formed under direction of the department of physical education and students will be instructed in hitting the bullseye.
TEACH KANSAS YOUNG IDEA HOW TO SHOOT
The organization will have membership in the National Rifle Association and will compete with other colleges for championship honor.
Look Out For Rabies "Look out for rabies" is the warning sounded by the University of Kansas hospital at Rosedale. This disease has increased so rapidly in the state during the last year that Dr. M. T. Sudler in charge of the hospital displays that immediate legislation is absolutely necessary to stamp it out.
Look Out For Rabies
WASHINGTON WEAK SAY MISSOURIANS
Home chili at Soxman's Luncheonette—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
No Feat to Beat Pikeways- Best Men Saved for
Kansas
BY W. V. Yancey
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 16.-Missouri's 33 to 0 defeat of Washington here today came as a surprise both to coaches and rooters. They were not surprised at any unexpected strength shown by the Tigers but rather at the weakness of the Pike-way. They were by far the weakest team seen here this year.
By V. W. Talley
Missouri did all her scoring in the first half and then the coaches put in substitutes for the remainder of the game. Only then was Washington able to play Missouri to anything like a standstill.
Washington never threatened to score. The nearest Washington was to the Tiger goal was about twenty-five yards. Washington's much more defensive tactics did not make themselves seem in their shift plays were almost ludicrous.
Missouri's work was not all that was expected. Missouri lost 135 yards in penalties and never once got away with a successful forward pass. The interference was the bright feature of the game. Most of the long runs of the Tigers were due to the splendid aid given them.
To Mother
Dean Blackmar Spoke.
Dean F. W. Blackmar of the graduate school gave an address Friday, at Atchison, before a state teachers' meeting. His subject was "The Significance of Modern Socialism."
Dean Blackman says that the subject is one which he had studied some time ago but which he had dropped, until he was requested to speak on it. The meeting was composed principally of state high school teachers. They are putting on a course of lectures, and two of these are given by Dean Blackman. His next lecture will be given in December.
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.
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
The Daily Kanan 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
"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of TheUniversity of Kansas
LAWRENCE
University of Kansas
The Department of Correspondence Stud
Offers instruction for people i every walk of life. Composed of four departme ts, viz:
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare
The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
For Further Information, Address
For Further Information, Address
The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
The committee which places University teachers placed 147 graduates in positions this year at an average salary of $91 a month.
EXTENSION DIVISION
University of Kansas LAWRENCE
The High School Student
WHO IS
Thinking of Being a Teacher
would naturally prefer to be the kind of teacher who is SOUGHT BY THE BEST POSITIONS because heknows the WHAT of the subjects to be taught and the HOW of teaching them.
Four hundred graduates of the University of Kansas now hold good teaching positions in Kansas.
KANSAS, THY NAME WE
CHEER
(Tune: Russian National Anthem.)
Kansas, thy name we cheer,
Honor, and love
(Tune: Russian National Anthea
Kansas, thy name we cheer,
Honor and love.
Thy praise in chorus loud
more about
Long shall thy loyal sons
To fair ideals be true,
And Keep thy faithful service
Ever new.
Kansas, thy name we cheer,
'Whatte' betide;
No sadness of defeat
'Thy fame shall hide';
But grand in victory
'Thy triumphs we shall boast';
Fair Kansas on the hill,
'We love the most
OH! WE'RE THE THUNDERING THOUSAND
(Tune: "My Wife's Gone to the Country.")
Oh, we're the Thundring Thousand! Hoora!! Hoora!!!
We lead our team to victory And with them we will stay, They're got the Kansas Spirit, Hoora!! Hoora!!
The Rock Chalk Jay-Hawks never finch,
Oh what a game they play.
We're going to beat Missouri!
Hoorai! Hoorai!!
We'll twist the yellow tiger's tail
And chase him home to stay,
We'll keep the victory with us,
Hoorai! Hoorai!!
Rock Chalk Jay Kawk K. U. we yel
For we will win today.
Frank K. Sanders, President of Washburn College, will speak on "The Appeal of Missions to Thoughtful Men" at the Y. M. C. A. meeting in Myers hall at 4:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Crysanthemums
811 Mass Bell 990 Home 557
The Kline Floral Co. has arranged to have a fine lot of red Mums for the K. U.-M. U. game at 50 to 75c euch. Place orders in time.
RESULTS UPSET DOPE
Victory to Weaker Team in Many of Games Last Saturday
In the games Saturday, dope was upset in many instances. In Missouri Valley, Nebraska which was thought to be much better than the light Jayhawkers, was played off their feet by its sturdy opponents. Never in the game was there a doubt but that Kansas would win the game, but fate turned the tables in the last five minutes of play and the Cornhuskers were able to get away with a fluke victory.
The game clearly showed that the Tigers have a scoring machine that can be classed among the best in the Valley.
The game which was played at Columbia Saturday between Missouri and Washington developed into a farce after the second quarter and Missouri sent in substitutes to the team. In the game there was a full substitute eleven instead of the regular team. The final score was 33 to 0.
The surprise of the Missouri Valley games was the defeat of Drake by Grinnell, by a score of 13 to 0. The "Bulldogs" were outplayed at every stage of the game. The Ames eleven was also defeated by the Iowa State University team, 21 to 7 and Iowa is considered the weakest member in the "Big Nine Conference."
In the west the crack Wisconsin team won the championship by defeating the Minnesota Gophers at Minneapolis. The Wisconsin goal was never threatened and the Gophers were on the defensive through most of the battle. Chicago defeated Illinois by 13 to 0, and thereby gained fourth place in the conference standing.
In the east Yale and Princeton played a tie game, 6 to 0. Yale was doped to win the game but Princeton surprised all the spectators by the wonderful offense. Yale would have been beaten except for a substitute who was rushed in the game in the last two minutes of play and kicked a field goal from the fifty yard line. Harvard barely defeated Dartmouth by a 3 to 0 score, and the game next Saturday between Yale and Harvard will determine the championship.
Oysters, any style at Soxman's— Adv.
Ban Wing
BOYD'S PAPER CO.
Boulevard Street
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Benjamin Clothes
For the "Game Next Saturday"
"The Waldorf"
-A "Benjamin" model, full lined—fifty-two inches long—made with convertible collar—Just the coat to keep out old "Mr. North Wind" in Blue, Brown and Grey,
Gloves to Match
$20
Johnson and Carl
}
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1912.
PROF. DYKSTRA SAYS ENGLAND IS LEADER
NUMBER 47.
"Missouri Delenda Est
United States is Trailing in Progress of Democracy,he Points Out
ENGLISH ARE PROGRESSIVE
Have Embodied in Their Govern ment What the Third Party of This Country Proposed.
"The selfish satisfaction of the American people in believing that their democracy is the best at the present day is wrong," declared Prof. C. A. Dykstra this morning in chapel.
"One hundred years ago, this country was conspicuous for its democratic form of government. Today the United States is not the great hope of democracy so far as practice have pursued us; we go abroad to lessen the forms of democracy. Today England has in practice what the Progressive party recently proposed; the socialized democracy and the conservation of human resources, policies of the progressive party are in practice in England.
COMPANY LADY K.U. 1912 OLD N.Y. SQUARES PHOTO
"Since the time of Gladstone who struggled with this movement of Liberalism in order to make it a political, social, and economic democracy, until the present time of Lloyd George, who is now carrying on a fight for this spirit of democracy has been developed. In his own words, he states that the strength of England will consist in the efficiency of citizenship, and not in conquest of territory, or wealth, or martial power.
The English Platform.
"The platform of England for 1913 is filled with measures relating to the conservation of human resources. A National Health and Insurance Act benefitting from thirteen to fourteen million laboring men has been passed. The employer and employee pay a proportionate part of the sinking rate. Those whose工资 than $800 dollars a year may participate. A campaign against tuberculosis has also been waged.
Forty-three young women responded to Professor Hubach's call and appeared at North College for a tryout Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock. From this number, twenty-seven were selected as material and from there, twelve will be chosen for the final personnel of the club. Beside these, a reader and a pianist will be chosen to complete the club.
"The great problem of taking care of the unemployed is being solved. Theirs is a campaign against the unemployed. This benefits, over two and a half million people, and aids those worthy of receiving help. Old age pensions for social as well as military service, the income tax, shifting of taxation, workingman's compensation act, the minimum wage for all workers, law creating for the servication of the child's health; all these are progressive, measures which are in actual practice in England.
Kansas will have a Woman's Glee club.
Professor Hubach expressed himself as pleased with the material and said that the club should make good from the start. He will begin work on a concert as soon as the organization of the club is completed.
"And I wish to show to you belatters who are continually praising the great democracy of this country," concluded Professor Dykstra, "how England is trying to socialize and democratize the customs which were supposed to be securely hidden in a shell of conservatism."
Professor Hubach is planning a trip through the state for the club and is ready to receive offers for dates from any towns in Kansas.
Pi Beta Phi will hold open house to the fraternities and sororities for their visiting guests.
Send the Daily Kansan home
ENGINEERS AND LAWS HOLD A LOVE FEAST
Had Enthusiastic Rally Together In Front of Green Hall Today
The laws and the engineers engaged in a real yell fest this morning in front of Green hall. The laws were represented by about one hundred students and the engineers were represented by a like number.
The yelling began at ten o'clock and did not die down until after chapel. The new songs were sung and several old ones, among them being the old song about the "twisting of the Tiger's tail." The meeting signalled the spirit that has taken hold of the students since the Nebraska game and also the fact that the two ancient enemies on the hill are together in the big undertaking to make this year a prosperous football season at K. U.
Near the end of the fest the engineers saluted the laws with "What's the matter with the laws, they're all right, they are, they are," and the laws returned the salute immediately. Students of both schools parted with the best of feeling towards each other.
Enlarged to magazine size, and with a football poster cover, the football number of the Oread Magazine, published by the Quill Club, kicked off Friday morning with the first issue of the year.
The feature story of the magazine is "The Never-Victorious Team," a football story by Herbert Flint in which considerable local material and events that have actually happened to Kansas football teams are woven into the story of a coach who spoils a team's chances to have an all-victorious season by his unpractical methods of coaching, and then falls for the mistake gripped by an unknown fighting spirit, reject his orders to play any kind of football to win and win the championship game under great disadvantages.
Kenneth Hamilton, of Kansas City, will be a guest at the Sig Alph house for the week-end.
Barton, Left Tackle.
POLICE CENTER
A Tiger Fighter.
CARL, HE WOULD WRITE TO A PRETTY K. U. GIRL
It would me glad make if there is any boy or what is rather to me a girl on your hill of the Kansas University with me to correspond and to me stamps for my collection send. It would make me much more glad to correspond with a pretty girl who is more to me like my sister. If there is anyone on your hill to me to write, let him to Prof. J. F. Campbell go and ask for my name, the Carl Zlohmann on Frankfurt-on-the-Maine, Germany.
WILL BE A TOSS UP TO PICK THE WINNER
Tiger Coach Expects Fierces Struggle in History of the Schools
In a letter received by Professor Carl expresses the following senti-Campbell of the German Department ments;
Columbia Missouri, Nov. 18—Coach Brewer started the preparation for the Kansas game last night with a sharp signal practice. All the men were put in uniform for the workout and the squad appeared to be in the best shape of the season. The Tiger Coaches did many things during the last Saturday, for a lengthy period, for fear of injury, and as a result every man is brimming over with pep.
The practice this week will be entirely signal work and part of the time will be spent in working up some new plays for Kansas' benefit. Despite the overconfidence of the Tiger rooters, Coach Brewer refuses to believe that the Kansas-Missouri game will be grapes for either team. To quote the Tiger mentor, "The game next Saturday promises to be one of the greatest struggles in the history of the school. It will be a toss-up to pick the winner. Kansas has been playing under wraps all season and has not shown her real playing strength except against Nebraska."
Alpha Tau Omega held initiation last night for Leon Howe, of Almena, Kansas, a sophomore in the College.
"My dear Mr. Campbell," he said. "Some of my schoolchubs have got letters of our school boys and girls.
On the other hand, the Missouri rooters can see nothing but a Tiger victory. “It’s our year to win,” they say, and their motto is “Help BEAT KANSAS. Every Tiger that is able is expecting to come and see what they firmly believe will be a Kansas defeat.
"And I please you to give my address to a boy or what is rather to me a girl. This girl can, if it be so well, send me with her letter any stamps for my collection, I remair your thankful, Carl."
Gilbert Frith, '12, of Emporia, will come Thursday to be a guest at the Phi Delt house for the week-end.
BETA THETA PI TO ENTERTAIN FORTY
Twelfth District Convention of Fraternity Will be Held Here Friday
Forty delegates and seventy-five alumni will meet with the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi in their twelfth district convention here during the week end. The national president, F. W. Shepardson, and George Fitz, author of the Siswah stories will attend. The chapters represented will be Westminster, Fulton, Mo.; Vanderbilt, Nashville, Tenn.; Washington, St. Louis, Mo.; Missouri, Columbia, Mo.; Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
The meetings as planned will be as follows: Friday afternoon, business meeting; Friday night, dancing party; Saturday morning, business meeting; Saturday afternoon, Kansas-Missouri game; afternoon, banquet in Kansas City.
MANUFACTURERS CLAIM
FOOD STANDARDS ARE HIGH
At the meeting of the Board of Health held at Topeka, and then Manhattan; the pharmacy, chemistry, and engineering departments were well represented. Dean L. E Sayre who has just returned from the meeting, had an important part in the discussion.
THEY'RE COMING HOME
"One of the most important subjects discussed was the Kansas standard of mince meat," he declared this morning. "Manufacturers from different parts of the country are complaining that the Kansas standard is too high. The standards committee has made a present presentation, and to make a thorough investigation of mince meat markets, and leave the matter of any revision until such investigation is completed.
This week the boys are coming back to waddle up the hill, and greet the friends of other days, to greet them with a will. No doubt the most of them will be quite strange to you and me, for long before we trod the mount, they left this misery. Some of the men who come this week will have fraternal friends, to greet them with a hearty grip, and gather up the ends of long since faded memories of days of happiness, days when the world was rosy red, and not a howling melancholy. The girls will greet them at the U.; no smiling eye will greet them, loyal students, of K. U. So we who strive to carry on the standard of the race must each appoint ourselves as one to show a smiling face. True joy will come from giving of the thing within your heart, so when they're here, cough up a cheer, and MORE THAN DO YOUR PART.
Ponce.
PRESTON WANTS GIRLS
GLEE CLUB TO SING
A Date is Open on Town'
Concert Course for a K.
U. Stunt
Preston, Kansas was the first town to respond to Prof. C. E. Hubach's call for offers for the Women's Glee Club. The following letter was received by him from R. B. Haines of that town: "I notice in the University Daily Kan-san that you proposed to start a Ladies Glee Club, and that you planned taking them on a trip through the state. We have a lecture course club here, and as yet we have no number for the month of February. We would like to have a concert by your club about Feb. 18 or 20, and we would be willing to pay any reasonable price for it. We would want a program of music, and readings such as are usually given by glee clubs. We are awaiting an offer from your school before we go farther in looking for a number for that date."
Professor Hubach is considering this offer, and is expecting others in soon. "The club," said Professor Hubach, will well balance and will, I think, be able to give an excellent program with a little practice."
A canvass is now being made by the foreign Work committee of the University $l$ M. C. A, for subscriptions for the support if the work of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Herman, who are the representatives of the University of Kansas at Madras, India.
"Dad" Herman's total salary and expenses amounts to $1100.00. Of this amount $1100.00 is obtained from contributions made by students and faculty of the University. Four hundred dollars of the $1100 is anonymous. Another hundred nad been subscribed before the visit of Mr. Arthur Rugh to the University last week. At the meeting Friday afternoon $116.00 was pledged by the students.
Of the sum to be paid by the University $484.00 has not yet been pledged. The committee of which Carl Dunbar is chairman will make a thorough canvass this week endavoring to see every man in the University.
"During the academic year 1910-11, 553 educational institutions gave $188,000.00 toward missionary work," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the Y.M. C.A., this afternoon. "Of this amount $94,000.00 was contributed by students.
HIGH LIFE PRODUCES HIGH COST OF LIVING
Hastings, Right Tackle
Barton's Scrappy Mate.
Dean Blackmar Prescribes 7 Ways for Reducing Cost of Living
MAKES TALK IN HUTCHINSON
LANDSPEED
Before the Kansas Agricultural and Industrial Congress, University Professor Gives Statistics.
1. Let the government check the decline in the purchasing power of gold by taking, automatically, seigniorage of the bullion that is behind the dollar, thus leaving the value of the dollar stable and allowing the weight to rise or fall in correspondence with the rise and fall of average prices.
3. Introduce scientific intensive agriculture in order to double the production per acre.
2. Induce if possible more people to engage in the production of raw material.
4. Revise the tariff by a scientific treatment which will eliminate present evils.
5. Prevent as far as possible organizations from advancing prices arbitrarily. Place a maximum limit to prices if necessary.
6. Introduce simpler and less expensive methods of bringing the commodity to the consumer.
7. Finally, educate people in the principles and habit of true economy, thus doing away with extravagance and waste.
These are the remedies offered Kansas farmers this morning by Dean Frank W. Blackmar, professor of sociology at the University of Kansas, in an address "Some Factors in the Cost of Living" before the Kansas Agricultural and Industrial Congress in Hutchinson, Kansas, today.
"The average price of commodities has risen steadily since the latter part of 1896," declared Professor Blackmar. "During this period the prices of nearly all commodities, especially food products, have steadily advanced. A few articles have fluctuated, but have had little influence in changing the general trend upward. In the ten year period immediately preceding this there was a steady increase in the price of commodities of 1896. During this period the standard of living has constantly increased making an additional burden upon people whose incomes are fixed, or who have been unable to increase their incomes in proportion to the cost of living.
"The high cost of living has been caused by the attempt to meet the demands of a high standard and the prices of goods." The latter is the chief cause.
"It is necessary to discriminate between the cost of the living arising from a higher standard and that arising from high prices. The former is sometimes called 'the cost of high living' and the latter 'the high cost of living.' The former means that we have a better and more varied life. We have a better correspondingly. We have a better school equipment; better churches, better homes, and better furniture and better clothing. Prices have increased about fifty points in the last ten years and are still going up. There is no immediate relief in sight, especially in food products."
In the modern movement among universities towards rendering direct service to the state, the University of Kansas was a leader, having begun such work in 1866.
Professor and Mrs. Blackmar will entertain next Tuesday evening for the graduate school class.
Phi Beta Phi held initiation last night for Pearl Cox of Wichita, a junior in the College.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University
Kauape
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER  Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WIINTAG  Managing Editor
WARD MARIS  Campus Editor
EWARD HACKENY  Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES H. Merrill . Advertising Mgr
E. A. PALMER . Assistant . Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Entered as second-class mail matter September 1, 1879. Under the act of March 3, 1879, under the
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
HARLAN TRUMPSON L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
Subscription prices $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress. Subscription price $1.25 per year,
$2.50 per week; 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.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912
Without error there could be no
assuming as truth -From the
Chinese.
RED AND BLUE
To show loyalty Friday, and to give chapel a brighter appearance, why can't every student, man or woman, wear the University colors in some form or other?
This is the one thing in which Kansas is backward. The wearing of the Red and the Blue does not seem to have the meaning that it should have. Not that the students depreciate the K. U. colors, but they seem to think that a paper pennant pasted en a suit case, is all the attention the colors deserve.
Let's try and get into the game
Friday and dazzle the eyes of the
old grads who will be here, some
from afar off. Let's each one carry a
pennant, or at the very least wear
an arm band, or ribbon streamers.
And notice the result when the mass
of color flashes down the street in
the parade that is sure to be given.
And a word of caution. Should a Missouriian, or a Missouri sympathizer try to wrest your colors from you, deal with him as gently as possible. This is most likely his first visit here and it wouldn't do to have him go back home thinking that the Kansas men are rough.
Everyone has heard of a riot of colors. Does this expression signify that the colors were loud?
University Democrats have organized a permanent club. And the official insignia of the club is not a big stick.
Saturday promises to be a cold day for somebody. Everyone knows that the Tiger is essentially a tropical animal.
FOR BETTER ACQUAINTANCE
That there should be more of a feeling of fellowship between students and faculty members is a statement that goes unchallenged, but plans on how to bring about such a feeling are noticeably lacking.
It seems as if the faculty is afraid to start anything, perhaps fearing the undergraduate turndown, while the student hesitates to take the first steps, dreading lest he be classed as fresh, and a genuine bore to persons who have really weighty matters to occupy their attention.
However it may be, it is true that there is but little personal interest between the two. And in view of the fact that no plans have been suggested to change this state of acquaintance, the Daily Kansan wishes to propose a scheme by which the two may come in time to regard one another as beings actually capable of becoming intelligent. companions. The scheme is not an original one, and despite difficulties attached, it ought to work out here.
The idea is a student-faculty smoker at which informal discussions of university affairs could be
held, and at which plans for the bettermest of Kansas in particular could be brought out. Of course, some do not smoke, and then there is the objection that there is no building adequate to the purpose. Why not Fraser Hall?
It would be a radical step to make smoking in a University building legal, but the meetings would not be oftener than once a month, and the benefit to be derived from them would more than offset any objections that might be raised.
Think the matter over and if you favor the meetings, but not the place, send your opinion into the Daily Kansan. Let's all act together and see what can be done.
Kansas also seems to have a very fair soccer team. We hope that next year the game will prove more popular.
The Kent club has convicted a joint keeper. Now whose official taste positively identified the beer that said joint keeper is alleged to have sold?
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Under the above caption, the Des Moines and Leader in its issue of Friday, Jan. 15, printed the following editorial:
A class in advertising is one of the resources of the State University of Japan.
The members of this class have had the enterprise to investigate the effect of advertising in relation to all of the activities of social life.
Among other inquiries instituted was one as to whether it paid to advertise church services, and a large number of prominent ministers in many towns and cities were put on record with respect to the matter.
The consensus of judgment was that advertising pays the church as well as a business establishment, and so far as the interviews developed the subject no objections of a valid character were lodged against him. This powerful agency by the churches in their war against evil.
Since the investigation was carried on by the university class the proposal has been given wide consideration. About three years ago a decided movement toward the adoption of advertising was manifested among enterprising church men, but it did not get far. In isolated instances advertising was undertaken and proved to be successful. When the Men and Religion Forward Movement was organized a year or two ago among the activities to which it was consecrated was an inquiry as to the value of advertising church services, and a census was taken not alone of the churches but of newspapers with respect to the problem of publicity. Until the Kansas effort, however, no definite plan for forming a co-ordination of the advertising columns of the newspapers and the pulpits of the land has been undertaken.
Hitherto the discussion along this line has related to the general publicity of religious news rather than to the use of the newspapers as an advertising medium. It has been necessary, of course, to overcome, in a measure at least, the unfounded conviction that newspapers give more space to news of crime than to news relating to religion, religious affairs and the uplifting influences. That fallacious notion has had wide vogue, but is absolutely unjust to newspapers that gradually is not losing its force. Now the prospect is that the discussion will turn to the real matter of interest: The forceful advertisement of the claims of the churches on the same basis as business establishments which seek to attract and hold the attention of the public.
The actual trial of it has been successful where tried. That is indicative of its expansion.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
Folibles are not inconsistent with generous and great qualities, and we judge wrongly of human nature when we mistake circumstances which make the shallow misanthropical, incline the wise woman; not incompatible with frailty, not incompatible with great men; they wonder and despise but the discerning find that greatness is not incompatible with them; they admire and injulge--Builer.
FOIBLES.
The Daily Kanan will publish in his
contributions of verses of his reader's
Constitution and other writings.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
FROM ENDYMION
A thing of beauty is a joy forever;
Its loveliness increases; it will never
Pass into nothingness; but still will
a bower quiet for us, and a sleep
Full of sweet dreams, health, and
Of noble natures, of the gloomy days,
Of all the unhealth and o'erdark-
ing.
quiet breathing.
Therefore on every morrow are we
A flowery band to bind us to the earth
therefore on every morrow are we
wreathing A foremost to bind us to the
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Spite of dependence, of the inhuman dearth.
Made for our searching; yes, in spite of all.
An automobile course is announced by the engineering departments of the University of Michigan. It is expected that the new course will prove very popular on account of the proximity of the automobile center of Detroit.
Some shape of beauty moves away the pall
"My typewriter needs some new ribbons."
From our dark spirits.
COMMUNICATION INDECENT?
Editor Daily Kansan:
—The Tatler.
In your issue of November 15th, you have a timely editorial on "Do Girls Lack Spirit?" based on the failure of the University girls to join in songs and yells at the games and rallies.
The "K. U." girls seem to be ladies. In view of this fact they could hardly join in some of the songs and yells frequently heard on the campus and athletic field. Some of the songs and yells now being used need to be sent to the laundry and thoroughly scrubbed and fumigated before they will be fit for gentlemen to use, much less for ladies. Clean up our yells if we expect the co-eds to join us. After an indecent song or yell is given, ladies as well as many men, however patriotic they may be, can not continue with an enthusiastic spirit. There are certain songs saturated with profanity, are heard oftener than their patriotic "Crimson and the famous "Rock-Chalk," and the favorable "Rock-Chalk" of the profane songs is made the leading paragraph of the leading article on the front page of the "University Daily Kansan" of November 15th. Does it become a gentleman to ask a lady to join him in such a song?
Last Friday we were favored at chapel by a visit from a number of club ladies. In the rally that follow, we sang a song that was positively vulgar.
Very respectfully yours,
"Have you seen young Russel's baseball moustache?"
From our dark spirits. —Keats.
“K. U.” prides herself in playing clean games. The spirit of courtesy shown opposing teams and visitors by the “K. U.” rooters is commendable. Let us make our yells and sonrs decent.
They had just made an agreement. He hesitated for a moment which cheek to kiss. Then he got a bunch and hastily chose between the two.
As a rule the plainer a theorem in geometry is to a woman the plainer is the woman.
O. N. Roth
waiter—Pardon for not replying
to the papers are overdoing this thing now.
Diner—Hey Waiter! There's a fly in my soup!
"Very well, sir, blonde or brunette?"
—Princeton Tiger,
Bing—Awfully sad about Smith wasn't it? What killed him?
-Keats.
—Dartmouth Jack-O'Lantern.
"No. What about it?" "Nine on a side."
—Princeton Tiger.
—Stanford Chaparral.
Bing—Really? How's that?
Bang—He got hit on the head with
a stick of lumber.
Bang—He was bored to death. Bing-Really! How's that?
All announcements for this collisi-
nation added to the new edi-
tor before 11 A.M.
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雪 hall on or after October 25. This treatment is almost an absolute preventive of typhoid fever.
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.
Sunday, December 8.—Philip A.
Schwartz, secretary of the Student
Volunteer Movement, will address
the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock in Myers
hall.
Sunday, November 24—Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern University will address the University Y. M. C. A. on "The Young Man's Problem" at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
All girls wishing employment, please see Miss Carroll, the Y. W. C. a secretary at the rest room in Fraser hall.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m. in room 208 Snow hall. N. P. Sherwood will speak on the works of the Ness City laboratory in connection with the horse plague.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving reception to be given by the W. S. G. A. at Haworth hall, Nov. 28, at 3 o'clock. Please drop your name in the box at the check stand.
The officers of the W. S. G. A. wish to meet all district chairmen in room 110 Fraser, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Thursday, Nov. 21st. 7:30 p.m.
Greek Symposium, at 1129 Louisana street.
Professor Sterling will speak on "A Chapter of Greek Life."
All Cowley County students are asked to meet for a few minutes Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser, to organize a county club. Don't let Cowley be the last to get n line.
All members of K. U. Rifle Cluo come to gym Wednesday evening. Those who have rifles will please bring them along. Members must have dues paid by Thanksgiving.
CALENDAR.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Lari mer of Topeka.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme court.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F Mason of the supreme court.
December 13—Concert by the University band in Fraser hall at 8:00 p.m.
recurry 21- In chapel, Hon. J. N Dolley, state bank commissioner of K Noley.
December 20- In chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Lars imer of Topeka.
January 10—In chapel, Albert T. Kramer cartoonist for the Kansas Ernie Kramer
More Campus Pictures.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
Wilhelm has a few more of those panoramic pictures of the campus. If you want to get a big dollar's worth, call him at 2033, Home phone—Adv.
Drink Hyball Ginger Ale, made from Jamaica ginger with pure water.—Adv.
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
POPULAR MUSICAL PLAY
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
"The Goddess of Liberty" in which Joseph E. Howard comes to the Bowersock on Friday, Nov. 22, is one of the most popular of the many musical plays by that prolific young composer. It is replete with lifting melodies fresh from the Howard mint and the big producing company render it with that degree of dash and sparkle that characterizes all the Howard productions. Among the many successes which are credited to Mr. Howard are "The Time, he made a song," "A Storm Barn Cinderella," "The Golden Girl," "The Land of Nod," "The Girl Question," "Honeymoon Trail," and many others, and he is now working on a new musical play to be produced in Chicago Christmas week entitled "Frivolous Geraldine."
Prominent in the supporting company is Miss Mabel McCane, the talented little comedienne who has distinguished herself as the star of several musical comedy hits. Miss McCane, who also played opposite Mr. Howard in "Love and Politics" made an empirical success in Ireland, but then replaced Miss Lina Arabbanelli in the title role of "Madame Sherry," then playing at the Tivoli Theater. Prices 50c to $1.50—Adv.
THEY ASK PROFESSOR'S
APPROVAL ON SCALES
When wise manufacturers of scales want to sell their machines in Kansas, they now find out before hand if their scale conforms to the state law. Prof. Edwin F. Stimpson, deputy sealer of weights and measures, is testing a new platform scale this year. The scale is Co., and his stamp of approval will be necessary before the scale can be sold in the state.
Stimpson to Scale Conference.
Edwin F. Stimpson, assistant professor of physics and state deputy sealer of weights and measures, has been invited to attend a conference on weights and measures problems to be held in Minneapolis this week.
TOO MANY CLOTHES SPOILS
THE HEALTH, SAYS DOCTOR
People in the state of Kansas who wear too much clothing in winter are putting their health in just as much danger as if they wore too few garments. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, declares that thousands of Kansas citizens who weigh themselves down with muffers and sweaters during this season of the year are practically inviting sickness.
"By overdressing any part of the body, as the throat, for example, more than the proper share of the blood goes to this part," explains Doctor Crumbine. "It becomes inflamed. Many sore throats are caused by wearing scarfs and muffers about the throat. The harm comes from overheating this part of the body, making it 'tender,' and also from sudden cooling."
Student Wants To Go To Turkey
One University of Kansas student wants to go to Turkey in spite of the present dangerous atmosphere in the land of the sultan. Manager Roy Stockwell of the Y. M. G. A. advertised last week for applicants for two positions of missionary teachers in colleges there, and he has found a single undergraduate who would prefer the Mohammedn country to the University campus.
Bowersock
November 22, '12
Jos. E. Howard Amusement Co.
PRESENT
Lawrence's Own Boy
Jos. E. Howard
AND
Mabel McCane
Chicago's Biggest Musical Hit
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
The Goddess of Liberty
KOCH, Tailor
Dialogue entirely rewritten and all new songs of the Jos. Howard kind
C
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
MONEY SAVED
C. M. LUTHER
1447 MASS. - - - BELL 5
on Flowers, Chrysanthemums,
or Carrations. Try us and
you.
W. L. Anderson's BAKERY
The Brunswick Billiard Partor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Where K. U, Students Always Go for Their Bakery Goods
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
PROTSCH.
The Tailor.
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
0233 Mass. - Pheno 971
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
914 Mass. St.
University Meat Market
A. S. Eliot, Prop.
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade. Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Founded in
1890 for Sorry-
women, Kansas,
awrence, Kansas,
of a century
a leader in the
best equipped business college in the state.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking
and civil services. For address, catalog,
visit www.lawrence.edu.
Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
42 W. Warren Both Phones 500
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
A Fine Line of Posters and Pennants, at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Mass. St.
Our plant is equipped with complete maternity linens and men's matting apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phone 75
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens,
and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
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.
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Tacicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prok. Both Phone 148
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRATT ENTERS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
Asserts Title to Western Honors and Would Contend with Topeka
Bv Ruth Hatfield.
Pratt County High School, Nov. 19—Pratt played football with Meade high school at Meade Saturday and came off victorious with a score of 47 to 6.
By defeating Meade today, Pratt clears its title to the entire western state championship with but Topela to dispute for the state championship. Pratt has beaten Stafford twice while Stafford and Hutchinson have a tie score, Pratt has defeated St. John twice and St. John tied with Stafford who won from Reno county high school. Pratt also has two easy victories from Medicine Lodge while Medicine wom from Anthony 19 to 0 and Anthony has twice downed Summer county high school.
Pratt county high school has now won nine games with a total score of 323 against 44 and offers to meet any school which contests its title to the state championship. Pratt is open for a game Nov. 22, at home or away.
STUDENTS WILL KEEP
HIGH SCHOOL ACCOUNTS
By Irwin Nichols
By TOWN EDITOR
Dickinson County High School, Nov. 19—At the meeting of the high school board Tuesday special attention was given the commercial department.
A ledger was bought for each bookkeeping student to keep the accounts of the high school in. The student will copy his statements into a large ledger and this will be presented to the board at each meeting.
THIS SOUNDS LIKE THAT
K. U.-NEBRASKA GAME
By Herbert Schaal.
Dodge City High School, Nov. 19—The football team was defeated at Garden City Saturday afternoon, 18 to 6.
Two touchdowns scored on long runs by Garden City in the last five minutes of play won them the game.
CHRISTMAS Neckwear and Handkerchiefs
We have just received our importation of Christmas handkerchiefs and the largest assortment of Neckwear ever shown by this store. Now is the time to buy, while the stock is at its best and before the rush begins. Just inside the door at either side you can see these displayed.
WEAVER'S
The two teams will meet at Dodge City on Thanksgiving day.
Grecian Clubs Formed at Hartford
By. Scott McCormick.
Hartford High School, Nov. 19.—The school has formed two literary societies, the Athenians and the Ionians. Irma Edwards is the president of the former and Noma Braille president of the latter.
MABEL EGGELSTON,'08
VISITS ABILENE HIGH
By Ames Rogers.
Abilene High School, Nov. 19.—Miss Mabel Egelston, K. U.'88, who was formerly instructor of Latin 'n the Abilene high school visited with friends in the city Friday and Saturday. A reception was given for her by the high school faculty Saturday night.
Miss Eggelstein is at present on the faculty of Westport high school, Kansas City, Mo.
Junction City, 37; Clay Center, 0
B. Harold A. Bohrer.
Junction City High School, Nov. 19—A record crowd witnessed the defeat of the C.J. H. S. eleven from Friday. J. C. H. s. won the game by a score of 37 to 24. The team dropped a drop kick from 48 yards made by Lee. Four touchdowns were made by Lee and one by Boone.
Abilene, 27; Herington, 7. By Ames Rogers.
Aiblene High School, Nov. 19—The Aiblene high school football team defeated the Herington high school eleven at Herington Friday, defeating one by one and touchdown in the first quarter by deer use of the forward pass.
It's Now 9,999
and you're the one we're counting on to make it even 10,000 at the First Big ___
HOMECOMING November 23
Gloom at Coffeyville Exams By H. Dale Watson.
Coffeyville High School, Nov. 19.—The latter part of the past week has been devoted to a series of "midterm" examinations, covering the first ten weeks of work. These tests examine one-fourth of the term's grade.
When Missouri Gets Hers
They'll See Those K. U. Pictures By Harold A. Rehver
The Flower Shop $ 825_{2}^{1} $ Mass. St. Finest line of cut flowers and best service Our "Mums" were never better.
Junction City High School, Nov. 19.-According to the schedule arranged, Prof. Milton Fairchild will deliver lectures on Visual Instruction in morals here December 23 and 24. The lectures are part of the work done for the state by the Extension Division of the University. These lectures will be given to high school and grade students and will be illustrated by stereoptic views.
Mankato Downs Nebraska.
By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Nov. 19.—The boys of this school defeated the Superior, Neb., high school basketball boys Friday by a score of 26 to 13. Clarence Fearing of this school had played, playing out three centers put by the rival team at different intervals throughout the evening.
By John Calene
SYLVAN GROVE CAPTURES
BUNKER HILL JUST TWICE
Sylvan Grove High School, Nov. 19
—With Prof. A. H. Fast, a K. U. graduate as their coach, the boys' and girls' basket-ball teams of Sylvan Grove high school won a double-header Friday from Bunker Hill high school at Bunker Hill. The scores were 38 to 12 and 10 to 5.
CONCERT THURSDAY.
University Musicians to Give Tenth Annual Fall Program in Fraser
Myra Belle Vickers, soprano, of Kansas City is the soloist for the evening and Charles S. Skilton, Dean of the Arts is direct of the orchestra.
This year's concert promises to be the best in the history of the school. There will be souvenir programs given containing all of the pieces played by the different orchestras of the last ten years.
The tenth annual fall concert of the University orchestra will be given next Thursday evening, November 21 in Fraser hall at 8:00 p.m.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Nov. 22-Jos. E. Howard, in "Goddess of Liberty.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Nov. 23—Morning after.
Dec. 7—Fiske O'Hara in "The Rose of Kildare."
Nov. 27—Billy C. Clifford, "The Girl, the Man, and the Game."
Dec. 12—Primrose & Dockstader's
Minstrels.
Dec. 12—Primrose & Dockstader'
Minstrels.
Dec. 14—Madame Sherry
Dec. 16—Howe's Travel Pictures.
Dec. 21—Mutt and Jeff.
Dec. 25—The Wolf.
Dec. 26—The Gamblers.
Dec. 30—Louisiana Lou.
Jan. 2—"Freckles."
Jan. 3—Bunty Pulls The String.
Jan. 4—The Girl From S. A.
Jan. 10—Light Eternal.
Jan. 21—Spring Maid.
Dec. 4—Uncle Tom's Cabin
Dec. 5.In Old Kentucky.
.10—“The City."
Big Assortment
Furs, Scarfs and Muffs
Dec. 6—Officer 566.
Large
Separate or in [sets, at low prices
Assortment
Ladies' Cloaks at
THE FAIR
Waydown Prices
Students from Johnson County met last night in Myers hall and organized a Johnson county club. The following officers were elected: president, Carmen Payne; secretary-dent, Carmen Payme; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Lorimer; press correspondent, J. B. McKay.
JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB
STARTS ITS WORK
This club has organized a basketball team, and has scheduled games with several high schools throughout the state.
Short Grass Club to Meet.
The Short Grass Club will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers hall. All members are urged to be present.
LAW JOURNAL CONTAINS
ARTICLE BY PROF. HIGGINS
The second number of the University of Kansas Law Journal appeared yesterday. The Journal carries a law book, and is printed in an attractive manner.
The first article is an address given by W. E. Higgins of the School of Law, before the Bankers' Association at Topeka, May, 1912. The subject is "The Judicial Administration of Justice." The speech deals with many cases that have been suggested for court procedure, and disproves many of the statements made by some of the muckraking magazines.
A syllabic is printed giving the supreme court rulings on cases of general interest to students of law in Kansas. Several personal notes of graduates of the School of Law are given. A full page halfnote of Chas. D. Ise, of Coffeyville appears. Mr. Ise is a former student of the school and is running for county attorney of Montgomery county.
MUMS FOR THE BIG GAME The Flower Shop will have a large supply, but what if the demand exceeded the supply? Better place your order early and take no chances. 825 1-2 Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke Phones 621
CLASS1FIED ADVERTISING.
FIRST CLASS board $4.00 per week.
1341 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Board And Rooms.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
"BOOST K. U." IS SLOGAN FOR PRATT COUNTY
"Boost K. U." is the slogan of the Pratt County students which met last night and organized the Pratt County club.
Barbers.
Liveries.
Frank lilff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
At this meeting the following officers were elected: president, C. P. Embry; vice-president, L. J. FitzSimmons; secretary, C. G. Williams; treasurer, S. G. Williams. The secured to the Pratt County alumni to come to the K. U.-M. U. game and many have accepted.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and ured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
FOR RENT—Furnished double rooms for men, modern, 1315 Tennessee St.
As Solid As Oak.
Your shoes are as solid as oak after we finish repairing them—Howards' Shoe School, 913 Mass St.
K. U. Shoe Shop. First class work. Very conveniently located, 1400 La.
Students, lets us save your sole. 1. S. Forey, 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.
Gillham'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.
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. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Parties wishing dressed poultry, good country apple butter, sweet cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
WANTED—A boy roommate, 1334
Ohis.
LOST-Saturday afternoon between the high school and University book store, one pearl necklace. Finder will be rewarded. Call Bell phone 525. 14.
FOR SALE - Typewriter. A good well conditioned Oliver, number 5 machine of a late date. Will sell at a bargain. See Hite at 1334 Ohio St.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Bell 1049, 1315 Tenn.
FOR SALE—A tailor-made dress suit for men. Never been worn. Home phone 652. 16.
FOR RENT—One large front bedroom in modern house. Must have girls. 1140 Kentucky Street. Bell 1443; Home 6522.
LOST-Gold watch and gold fob on campus this morning. Initialis G. on watch. Reward. B. 1448, 1229 Ohio St.
FOR RENT—No. 910 Ohio, modern house, 8 rooms and reception hall. Combination furnace. Up to date in everything. Inquire of Wm. Wiedmann.
WANTED-Eight students to work during the noon hour Saturday at the Fairfax Hotel. Applicants please call at once.
Some More of That Good Colgate Toilet Soap 10c McColloch's DrugStore
Your Panorama View of K. U. should be framed. See KEELER about it next time you are down town. 939 Mass.
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
EXPECT 18,000 PEOPLE
May Be Unable to Accommodate Crowd with Present Seating Capacity
Box seats for the Missouri-Kansas game are being constructed, the work beginning on Monday. The seats will extend on both sides, the whole length of the field. Practically all of these seats have been sold and these remaining will be disposed of quickly. The rush for the purpose of bleaching the building of bleachers on the east end and it is quite likely Manager Hamilton will have work started on them immediately.
"The biggest following of the Kansas University football team will be assembled on McCook field that has ever been there," stated Manager Hamilton this morning. "Already we have disposed of about 10,000 tickets and I fully expect about 18-000 people."
UNIVERSITY RIFLE
CLUB ORGANIZED
The University Rifle Club met last week and elected the following officers: president, L. V. Redman; secretary, Huntsman Hawkton; treasurer, I. C. Scott; captain, E. L. Bennett.
Membership in the club is open to the students and members of the faculty but only the former are allowed to enter the intercollegiate Theatrical Department at present $1 for the year, but after Thanksgiving it will be raised to $2
Students are urged by Dr. Redman, the president, to enter the organization and to compete for prizes in sharp shooting, expert shooting and for the high score prize. After Christmas, there will be several intercollegiate shoots in which the club will participate and Dr. Redman is looking for men for that event in these earlier shoots.
The club shoots every Wednesday and Saturday evening from 7 till 9
Clerry ice cream flavored with the fruit, Wiedemann's-, Adv.
© 1976
57"x40"
Our chef has ready the right dressing for Thanksgiving Week.
Sack suits in unive colors and new fabrics for men game enough to wear something out of the ordinary.
For the conservative man correct, dignified style.
Full dress suits at $35., silk-lined and exactly right throutout.
Tuxedos at $18. Black suits $15. to $25. and all the little details in good taste. Everything from collars to socks.
New gloves just in this
New gloves just in this week $1.25 to $2.50.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTER
LINN COUNTY CLUB
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
Linn County club organized at the home of Dr. Corbin, Saturday evening, November 16th. John C. Madend of Mound City, president; Harry W. Fisher, of Pleasanton, vice-president; Jennie Weaver of Blue Mount, secretary-treasurer. The club will support the "Mill Tax."
Leeta McFarlin, '12, who is teaching school in Ness City will come Friday for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Pineapple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
WHO IS
The High School Student
Thinking of Being a Teacher
would naturally prefer to be the kind of teacher who is SOUGHT BY THE BEST POSITIONS because he knows the WHAT of the subjects to be taught and the HOW of teaching them.
Four hundred graduates of the University of Kansas now hold good teaching positions in Kansas.
The committee which places University teachers placed 147 graduates in positions this year at an average salary of $91 a month.
JAYHAWKERS HAVE HIT THEIR STRIDE
University of Kansas LAWRENCE
Saturday's showing not merely a Flash in the
Pan
VARSITY HUMBLES FRESHME
First Year Men Unable to Gair With Tiger Plays—Kansas Spirit Here to Stay.
Saturday's showing against the Cornhuskers was not by any means a mere flash in the pan but was the real playing strength of the 1912 Jayhawker football machine. In last night's practice Coach Bond brought forth his pet players but it was no use. The Kansans are not to be stopped by any means short of a knock-out and the Varsity backs tore through time after time for big gains. Stuewe, Coolidge, Detwiler, and Parker showed the same ground gaining ability as was displayed for Coach Stiehn's benefit.
Jayhawks Break Tiger Plays.
When the Freshman took the ball and attempted to gain through the Kansas Stone Wall, the Varsity line dropped the freshmen backs nearly every time without gain. Dalton, Bishop, Bottomley and Russell, all of whom were formerly good for gains, failed in their attempts to penetrate the Kansas defense with the pet Tiger plays. Bramwell seems to have his position at center cincinnati and by his great offensive work will prove a power in directing the Kansas defense still the liable man at defense and offense that he has proven himself up to this point. All of the rest of the line are fast rounding into perfect defensive and offensive players.
Wilson by his great showing against Nebraska may replace Magill at quarter. Wilson in addition to being a heady man is a valuable help on account of his ground gaining ability.
The kicking may fall into the hands of Tudor one of the Jayhawk linesmen. Tudor first showed his ability shortly before the Nebraska game when he answered the call for a punter. In last night's scrimmage he punted over the freshman safety time after time for grains.
Team in Good Shape.
The team is in the best condition of the season and for the exception of Martin's injury every man will be able to play against the Tigers. Martin had several of the ligaments in his knee torn and will probably not be able to play any more this year.
The squad that undertakes the taming of the Missourians will be one of the largest squads ever available to a Kansas coach at this period. They will be available for every position and there will be no lack of substitutes.
Waldine Williams, '10, and Dave Fennell of Kansas City will be the guests at the Phi Delt house for the game Saturday.
George Stuckey, '12, of Gates City, Oklahoma, will be a guest at the Phi Psi house for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Leslie Zoellner, '11, will come Thursday to be a guest at the Alpha Tau house.
John Codding a sophomore in the College last year will be a guest at the Sigma Nu house for the weekend.
If you like chocolate ice cream, try ours. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Home chill at Soxman's Luncheonette—Adv.
TheCompany ofStars Fort two weeks
$^{a s}$ Shubert Matinee Wed. & Sat
The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Co
Crysanthemums
The Kline Floral Co. has arranged to have a fine lot of red Mums for the K. U.-M. U. game at 50 to 75c e'ch. Place orders in time.
811 Mass Bell 990 Home 557
Delta Phi entertained Saturday afternoon for its matron, Mrs. I. F. Pearse.
Bernita Elgin, of Lincoln, Kansas,
has pledged Delta Psi.
Murray Conley, '12, of Dewey, OKla, and Homer Conley, '10, of Oklahoma City, will come Friday to the Missouri-Kansas game.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with an informal dance Friday evening in Ecke's hall.
EIGHTY-NINE COUNTIES REPRESENTED AT K. U.
Of the one hundred and five counties in Kansas, eighty-nine of them are represented in the University. In number of students enrolled Douglas heads the list with a total of more than 500. Wyandotte is second with close to 100, while Sedgwick is third with seventy-five. Gove and Rawlins counties tie for last place, each having but one student, while Riley and Kearney have but two aniepe.
BANG! ONE REDSKIN DROPPED LIKE LEAD
But Trusty Rifles Don't Ring Out in Students' Reading, Says Allie Carroll
"The copper colored aborigine sank his fingers in the golden hair of fair Cecelia and with a fendish yell, that curdled the blood in her quivering form he raised his huge knife on high-" The truy rifle of Harold Hardkness who.
According to Lawrence newsalers, University students do not take to tales like the foregoing quotation from "Harold Harkness, the Terror of the West." On the contrary students have for their heroes, the young society man of New York, who never works, never has any money and still lives. "Jesse James" and "Diamond Dick," who play such important parts in the imagination of the street urshews give place in the undergraduate imaginations to "Get-Rich-Quick-Wallingford" and who makes a million in a week. "So far as I can remember," said Allie Carroll proprietor of Smith's News Depot today, "I have never sold a novel of the Diamond Dick."
MISSOURI DECLINES
Says Question Submitted For Debate Entirely Too Legal
for Them
Missouri has refused to accept the question submitted to them for the Kansas-Missouri debate. A letter received by Professor Gessel today Missouri declared that the problem offered is too legal for the Tigers.
The question proposed was "Resolved that the Sherman Anti-Trust Act should be so amended as to exert greater pressure on their activities from its operation."
The objection raised was that the proposed proposition was too legal, and the Missouri team has asked for a question of more interest to the student body to be submitted to them.
Directories About All Gone.
Practically all of the students directories have been given away, something like two thousand having been distributed. The last few days were spent distributing a mand for the books, however, and it is thought that a second edition will not be necessary.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7:00 o'clock in room 110 in Fraser hall.
Student Council to Meet.
Prof. Dunlap to Lecture.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will lecture Thursday at Wellington, Kansas, on Hamlet and Friday will go to Olathe and give a lecture on Macaulay.
Hot chocolate with cream and crackers, 5c a cup, at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Pure Water.
Pure Water.
McNish the acrested distilled water
835 Vt. Phones 198.-Adv.
Home made chili at the Luncheon
ette, Soxman's...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.
Drop a card in any University mail box and we'll do the rest.
Five hundred students sent the Daily Kansan home last year—and each and every one has said "Keep it up!" There a reason.
200 Issues--200 Cents
ALL KANSAS TO WITNESS
JAYHAWK-TIGER GAME
Fifteen thousand people will witness the battle royal Saturday in Lawrence when the Kansas-Missouri teams struggle for state supremacy in football. K. U. alumini from every corner of Kansas, citizens from every county in the state, a Tiger delegation one thousand strong, and a Kansas City representation of equal size will make up a crowd that will top all local records.
Although both Kansas and Missouri have been defeated already this year by other teams in the conference, little can be told of their comparative strength and not even the wise ones venture to predict the outcome of the contest. The Tigers will send a powerful eleven to Lawrence and Coach Arthur Mosse will have to use all his craftiness to score a victory for the Jayhawkers. The fact that Kansas has failed to develop a team is resulted gloom. The Jayhawk is camp Burnham, brilliant, in practice, has been unable to kick more than thirty yards in action, and if the game truns into a punting duel, Kansas will fare badly.
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.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bosse, both of class of '10, will come for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Hot tomato soup with crackers, 5c a cup. Fine, try it, at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
Home made pies, hot coffee and hot chocolate at the Lunchonette. Soxman's—Adv.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dancing party in Fraternal Aid hall Saturday night for the visiting alumni and guests from William Jewell College and Missouri University.
Mr. Henry Anderson has returned to the University and has entered the law school.
Howard Morgan, of Kansas City, Kansas, a student in the University, last year, is seriously ill at his home with typhoid fever.
Special, Nesselrode pudding, at Wiedemann's..Adv.
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
A Correction.
The seismograph in the chemical laboratory reported a slight earthquake this morning. The vibration, which began at 7:58 and lasted fifty minutes, indicated a disturbance in central Mexico at a distance of about 1300 miles from Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan wishes to make a correction on the story printed in Monday night's paper which stated that President-elect Woodrow Wilson will speak here November 20. The date of the Social Center convention has been postponed, until October Mr. Wilson will be here at that time.
The University has two thousand four hundred and seventy-eight 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 2,500.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of TheUniversity ofKansas
Offers instruction for people in every walk of life. Composedof four departments, viz:
The Department of Correspondence Study
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
More than 143 courses in Correspondence-Study—both high school and University grade. Non-residents eligible; fee nominal. Credit granted toward University Degree. the Department of Lecture-Study offers 700 lectures, both independent addresses and Lecture Series for credit.
For Further Information, Address
EXTENSION DIVISION
University of Kansas LAWRENCE
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1912.
NUMBER 48.
CHANCELLOR STRONG TALKS TO FARMERS
Agriculture is Foundation Jndustry of Country, he said in Speech
AT THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
Ten University Professors Taking Part in State-wide Meeting This Week in Hutchinson.
Chancellor Frank Strong opened the second session of the Agriculture and Industrial congress at Hutchinson today. Several members of the faculty of the University will address the meeting. The list includes Professors Hunter, Cady, Thorpe, Bushong, Walker, Shaad, Price, Billings, Millis, Haworth. Dr. Strong delivered the following address this afternoon:
"Agriculture is the foundation industry of our country. That it should be furthered in every possible way is not only right but necessary. The relation between the rate of production and the cost of living affects all classes of men whatever their calling. Agriculture must become in some sense a profession. While it is true that agriculture cannot be a restricted profession as law and medicine are coming to, yet in a very true sense agriculture must be professionalized. The accuracy in detail and the application of scientific principles, the reducing of the industry to wel understood laws and the application of those laws to the problems in hand are as necessary in agriculture as they are in law or medicine. For that reason the educational instruments of the state and country ought to aid in this problem and, as I view it, all of the educational institutions of Kansas from top to bottom ought to be made to bear directly upon the greatest of our industries.
Country People Moving to Cities.
Country People Moving to Cities.
The trend from the farm to the city has increased greatly in our country. It has changed the whole prospect of our rural life and many attempts have been made to remedy the difficulty. Yet we must recognize, I think, that this movement is a natural one. Perhaps it is an inevitable one. At any rate, it has been going on since the very dawn of history and all countries have gone through this stage of development. While the problems of the rural community are difficult of solution they do not present such alarming features as the problems of our city communities. What our cities would become with the infux of new blood and sound lives from the farm, it is difficult to say. May it not be possible that this infux is necessary to maintain American civilization?
People Should go From City to Farm
However this may be a compensatory stream ought to flow from the city to the farm. In the older nations no such returns from the city to the country was accomplished and inevitably decay set in. There is every reason why the balance should be maintained. It is necessary for the city and it is necessary for the country. Both would gain by it. The country especially would gain by the increase in the number of its intellectual interests, in the development of a more complex life, in the very elements that help to draw off the boys and girls to the city. It would bring to the country those who are accustomed to a more complex social development, who understand how to develop the side of life the lack of which makes the rural problem so difficult. But in order to bring to this compensatory flow there must be some change in the intellectual and industrial balance. Those who are now farmers must be turned toward the farm. Those whose lives have been in touch with the city and city problems must be given some knowledge of what country life means. It is the city school, the college and the University not primarily related to agriculture, that must be interested in agricultural problems in order that to the country may be turned a great
tide of young people, as fine and noble a body as we have in our country, who now, through no fault of their own, are being educated away from all contact with the soil.
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
TO ATTEND BIG GAME
Lawrence merchants who keep in touch with student activities have decided to close their stores on the afternoon of the Missouri game in order that no counter attraction can be found for the game. The following merchants will close their stores from 2:30 until 4:30 on Saturday.
Obers, Winey & Arnold, Otto Fischer, Imnes, Bullene & Hackman, M. Newmark, Starkweather, Faxon-Newman, A. D. Weaver, Sheets Bouldin, Johnson & Carl, M. J. Skofstad, J. House & Son, Peckham's, Guy J. Huliszler, The Fair, B. and W. Shoe Co.
GIRLS GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL CHOSEN
Twenty-two Chosen But Lat er Will Be Reduced To Twelve
Prof. C. E. Hubach announced late this afternoon the personnel of the women's glee clug as follows: Misses Williams, Davis, Findley, Winters, Singleton, Nachtman, Foster, Stone, Preyer, Murray, Stantwaiy, Harger, Buchanan, Connell, Dunaway, Kuchera, Pitrowsky, Thornburrow, and Blair. Pauline Murray was selected as manager and Marian Bedford as pianist. The reader has not been selected.
The club will hold its first regular rehearsal Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at North College. After the club has sun together a while, Professor Hubach will reduce the number to twelve, the final size of the club.
BOSTON K. U. ALUMNI
IS A LIVE ONE
In politics, in society, in commercial life, Kansas has representatives. The Kansas spirit has again been manifested in Boston. The K. U. club in Boston composed of thirty-five or forty former K. U. students had the annual banquet of the club last Friday night. The club which is purely of a social nature has five banquets a year.
At these banquets Chancellor Strong and William Allen White have spoken. Mr. J. Whitman, of the editorial staff of the Boston American is at present president of the or organization.
SMALL CAPS TO GO
After Turkey Day Freshmen May Again go back to Civilized Ways
That freshmen may discontinue the diminutive headgear after the Thanksgiving holidays was decided at the meeting of the Student Council last night. Notice will be given when the small caps must again appear.
In speaking of the action of the council this morning, President Coats said that freshmen should be warned against making a mistake in the state stated. "All first year men," said Coats, "must wear the distinctive cap to the game Saturday. Blankets will be on hand for the benefit of any one who fails to live up to the rules."
It has been announced that William E. Rice '08, member of the famous football team of that year, and who was recently elected County Attorney of Lincolnshire, has married to Miss Jocelyne McCay of Perry, Oklahoma, this month.
FOOTBALL STAR TO BE MARRIED
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SWAT THAT
GIVEN LANT
SCARE
AND THIS WAS MY OUR FORE-
CAST ON ORIGINAL GAME
JINX
YOU CAN'T
SCARE
ME
AND THIS WAS OUR FORE-
CAST ON OKLAHOMA GAME
THIS PANEL
WILL BE
DELTA
OUR STORY
BEEHURT BEEHURT
WHAT HAPPENED
GUT THIS IS WHAT
HAPPENED
NEW
AND WE PREPRESSED
THIS ABOUT WACHRURNS
THEN WE PREDICTED THIS FOR NEB.
WHAT WAS HAPPENED.
FINE HAPPERED DING
GIRLING
Send the Daily Kansan home
AND THIS HAD TO HAPPEN
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.
L!P!
ELP! M.U.
BUT ILL GET YOU
BUT HOPE SPRINGS
ETERNAL
MUU
BUT ILL
GET YOU
SHEPPARD EXPECTED QUILL CLUB CHOOSES TO STAR FOR TIGERS 20 NEW MEMBERS
His Kicking Is Looked Upon as Second to "Ted"
A clown and a musing stunt was given by the German Verein yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall. The entertainment consisted of a series of shadow pictures, which were thrown upon a screen while poems and songs were being read. The "Loriel," "Frederick Barbarossa," and "Hans and Lissel" were the most novel of the performances given.
Hackney
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 19—Missouri's hopes took a big rise this afternoon with the return of backfull Sheppard. Sheppard in addition to being a great ground gainer is the possessor of an educated toe. In last night's scrimage he proved his worth as a booter by consistently kicking goals from the 48-yard line.
Coach Brewer is relying on him to score if the Tigers find the Kansas offense too strong for touchdowns. The student body looks to Sheppard to prove himself a second "Ted" Hackney and are expecting to repeat the famous Roper victory.
A GERMAN VEREIN HUNT
But four of the regulars were in last night's scrimmage, the majority of the men spent the evening in running signals and practicing trick plays. Very little work will be on the program the rest of the week as the Tiger coaches are afraid of their men going stale.
May be More Appointments to Club Made
Later
Twenty undergraduates have been chosen for membership in the Quill club, honorary literary society.
They are Rhea Wilson, Lola Eaton Mrs. Grace Thompson, Helen Rose, Eunice Pleasant, Loula Cummings, Caroline Greer, Harlan Thompson, Francis Powell, Frederika Hodder, Horace Steele, Wallace Magathan, Charles Stienmeier, Guy von Schriltz, Helen Hofgisgen, Earnarc Leisy, Asher Hobson, Herbert Flint, Helen Heys, and Miriam Smyth.
New members are chosen from among the upper classmen recommended by the faculty of English or who by submitting satisfactory manuscript to the club or the Oread Magazine show their interest and ability in writing.
"We still have a number of prospective members in view who have not yet submitted work or whose manuscripts have not been examined by the membership committee," said Robert Sellars, chairman of the membership committee, "We have an unusually large number of available students to choose from this term and another election will be held in the near future."
Mrs. J. H. Butts and daughter Madeline, of Wichita, will come Friday to spend a few days at the Pi Phi house.
Fred Smithmeyer, '11, will come home for the Kansas-Missouri game. He is now working in Emporia.
Miss Marinian Weir, of Topeka will spend the week-end here a guest of Geneviève Herrick, a sophomore in the College.
A COLD DAY FOR MIZZOU
In Spite of Prospects of Ideal Weather for Saturday.
Unless J. Pluvius or Jack Frost interferes with the atmospheric festivities of this community, the weather will continue to be fair and propitious. "It's an evil wind that blows nobody good," and the steady stiff breeze that is continually whirling about the corners of the University buildings has already brought tidings of the Missouri defeat.
Prof. H. P. Cady has declined to change his former statement that Saturday will be an extremely cold day for somebody.
All Butter Students Come.
Butler county students are requested to meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers hall to organize a Buler county club.
NEBRASKA GAME SCARES TIGERS
Leave Columbia Tonight for Some Unknown Hotel in Kansas City
By V. W. Talley.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 19.—Kicking is being greatly emphasized in the Tiger camp now. The coaches think that their scoring machine is working well now and they are hoping to increase its efficiency by some good kicking. The most likely kickers are Sheppard, a fullback, McWilliams, a quarterback and Mills, an end. Sheppard, especially has been showing well lately, both in punting and drop-kicking.
Reports of the Kansas-Nebrusa game have somewhat loosened the supreme confidence of Tiger rooters for the contest Saturday. The tendency here has been to scout at the Jayhawkers, but if reports of the Kansas game are true there is nothing more to coaches realize this and they are driving the team to the limit, working them until far after dark.
All the players are in good condition except Dunkel, a substitute fullback, and Groves, a lineman who was injured in the Drake game. Dunkel broke his shoulder and there is but an outside chance of him being used. He still limping and may not be in the game, but did the other men are in tinted shape.
The Tigers will leave Columbia Wednesday and will go to a hotel in Kansas City, whose location no one knows except Coach Brewer. About twenty men will make the trip.
RECITAL LAST NIGHT
Dean Skilton Gave Second Faculty Organ Recital before Appreciative Audience
The second faculty recital of the School of Fine Arts was an organ recital last night at Fraser hall by Dean Skilton assisted by Professor Hubach. One feature of the program was a new composition of Dean Skilton. Professor Hubach sang edgar Kelley's famous setting of Poe's poem "Israelf" one of the greatest songs of modern times but rarely heard on account of the difficulty of the piano part which was played by Professor Preyer. The following program was rendered: Fantasie in G major, Bach; Sanata No. 5, Mendelssohn; song "Israelf," Kelley; Prelude to "The Prodigial Son," The Little Shepherd, Ballet, Debussy; Melody, Skilton; Scherzo, Sparks; Intermezzo, Wolf-Ferrari; From "The Jewels of the Madonna;" Toccat, Fleuret.
There are seventeen new "K" men at the University of Kansas. The members of the Mens' Student Council appeared today fith their official buttons. The badge is made of oxidized silver with a "K" in the center. Around the edge are the words, "Mens' Student Council," with the year at the bottom.
SIWASH COLLEGE WILL VISIT MOUNT OREAD
George Fitch, Chancellor and P. S. B. Thereof, to Address Journalists Friday
HE'LL HEAR THE TIGER WAIL
accompanied by Wife and Ole Skarjsen, Well-known Writer to View Campus Friday and Saturday
Sivash College will visit the University of Kannas this week.
Fitch, who is one of the best known of the present day writers, in a letter received this afternoon, accepted an invitation to speak before the department of journalism Friday. The time of the address will be announced later. He will be accompanied by his wife, who was Clara G. Lynn, a K. U. student from 1895 to 1898, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
George Fitch, chancellor and undergraduate body of the institution, will arrive on Mount Oread Thursday night, address the students in the department of journalism Friday, and crouch on the bleachers Saturday at the Kansas-Missouri game with as his brave assistant as he ever did in the brave pursuit of his goal down the Siwash field with eleven giant opponents dragging on his neck.
While in Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
Fitch will be entertained by the seeralty.
And the lovers of his love.
EXTRACTS EPINEPHRIN FROM WHALE GLANDS
E. R. Weidline Publishes Results of Work in Connection with Grenfall Fellowship
"The present method of extracting the epinephrin, a valuable stimulant for increasing blood pressure, from the whale is far superior to any method before used," writes Edward R. Weldl-Industrial and Engineering Chemistry of the American Chemical Society for September.
"The object of this experiment," said Mr. Weidlin, "is a study to find the ductless glands of deep sea mammals, especially the whale, in order to find the epinephrin content of the suprarenal glands. These glands are very large, about fifty times larger than the glands obtained from cattle. About. 2 of 1% of the epinephrine was obtained from the moist glands. This means a yield from the whale of about two and a half grams of epinephrine, which is valued at $120, about one-sixth of the value of the whale at present.
"In a medicinal way, the epinephrin obtained from the whale was found to be superior to the commercial product. The epinephrin prepared by this new process increases the blood pressure to a much greater extent than the ordinary commercial product. It has been so freed from impurities that it will not have the injurious effect that is so often used in comparison with preparations. In experiments with seventeen cats, the epinephrin rise was not followed by an after depression which was apparent with the commercial epinephrin."
The fellowship under which Mr. Weidline conducted this experiment was established by Governor Stubba, in honor of Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfall in 1910, in order to investigate the ductless heart. He was also in Labrador and Newfoundland and was able personally to obtain the desired material from the whale.
"This investigation was for the advancement of science," declared Mr. Rohr or that reason all results are published so as to benefit science in general."
Lawrence Pears, a sophomore in the College last year, will spend the week-end here.
John Alcorn, of Ponca City, Okla. will spend the week-end here a guest at the Sigma Nu house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
RICHARD GARDNER.
WAYNE WINGART.
WAND MARIE.
REWARD HACKENY.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
Sporting Editor
JAMES LEIGHING Advertising Mgr
A. JE. PALMER, Assistant Advertising Mgr
RUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HEBBERT FLINT     JAMES HOUGHTON
HARLAN TROMPSON   L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
Faterned as second-class mail matter Sep-
1985, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, from the press or the department of education from the press or the department of education
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress form. 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.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
You can't clap hands with one palm — From the Chinese.
NOTWITHSTANDING
Although the cheering of the men students of the University may take a slightly profane tinge at times, to say that any rooting ever indulged in by students is indecent or vulgar is going just a little bit too far.
And to say that the girls have been asked to join in these "awful" yells is wrong. They have, however, been asked to contribute to the rooting, and justly. That they take the same view of the matter is proved by the fact that they are now organizing, and planning to keep up their end of the cheering when Missouri meets Kansas here Saturday. The "Crimson and the Blue," is sung as often as there is occasion for it, and the custom of rising and uncovering when it is being sung is followed by every student. "Rock Chalk," if given too often would lose its effectiveness. Consequently, a few other methods of slowing our spirit are necessary.
As to that song, "Hail, Hail, the gang's all here," no red blooded person has any cause to object to it. To say that it is indecent or vulgar does seem rather far-fetched to many—of course if there are persons in the University who object to using a perfectly good english word such as "hell," it may be possible to persuade the rooters to substitute "deuce" for it.
Considering, however, how long this profane word has been in vogue, we doubt it.
Join in the yells. If you do so in the right spirit, you may rest assured that your moral character will not be tainted by any such "milk and water" profanity as is given vent to the Kansas roots.
There will be two tails twisted Saturday. The Tiger's and the Jinx's.
Speaking of All-Valley halfbacks, we wish to suggest the name of W. C. Gordon for the position on account of his superb running of interference.
AFTERMATH
Now that things have begun to resume their accustomed state after last Saturday's battle and before the same things have begun to forsake their accustomed state before next Saturday's victory it might be well to mention a few incidents that happened at Lincoln and their effect upon what will happen in Lawrence.
But first, let there be no crying over spilt milk. Granted that the breaks in the luck this fall have been enough to curdle the milk of human kindness as well as spill it, there is still no excuse for bewailing the fact. Nebraska did not win last Saturday. Kansas lost. They were humbled in victory while we were triumphant in defeat.
In greater contrast was the conduct of the rooters of the two schools. When Weildlein sent the bal whalling between the crossbars
A hush came upon the Nebraska stands. When the frenzied shouts of the Kansas supporters had died away the hush remained. In vain the cheerleader strove to arouse enthusiasm. Not a cheer came from the wearers of the Scarlet and Cream. Nebraska had quit.
When the fortunate interference of Gordon made Frank's touchdown possible, the Cornhuskers seemed unable to comprehend what had happened. The victory of which they had boasted came to them after they had given up all hope. They cheered dazedly, as if unable to believe what they saw.
When the cheering was over and "Rock Chalk" swelled across the field in even greater volume than before they looked at one another in amazement. "What kind of rooters are these," they asked, "who cheer the most when their team is defeated?" The Kansas Spirit was beyond their ken.
But the end was not yet. Another touchdown came and still the handful of Kansans drowned out the thousands of Nebraska roots. With their throats hoarse and defeat staring them in the face the Jayhawkers fought like the boys on the field were fighting—a winning fight against overwhelming odds.
And when the final whistle had been blown and the Nebraskans were silently making their way toward the gates that same "Rock Chalk" pursued and overtook them and their parting glance saw the same band of Kansans cheering as fervently as ever for their team and their school.
The Kansas Spirit sometimes appears to languish, but it never dies. It is rampant now as it has seldom been before. Somehow, it seems that reverses are necessary to its greatest development.
We have it and the team has it.
We will have it next Saturday. It looks bad for Missouri.
"Preston wants girls' glee club to sing," says a headline. That's what almost everyone wants glee clubs to do.
The English may be progressive, but they continue to play cricket.
If the football season continued throughout the year, the chances are that there would be no snow fight between the laws and engineers.
"The Kansas Spirit." Makes you feel proud, doesn't it Makes. Freshman?
WASTING TIME
Another educator, Dean Johnston of the Kansas University School of Education, has raised his voice against the waste of time in our school years. He protests not only the unnecessaryinations but also against Saturdays.
"The American boy or girl," says the dean, "is a 'whole lot better off in school than on the street. In the long summer vacation the effect of the previous nine months of discipline is almost wholly lost, the children wander the streets and they play with their hands and do get into trouble frequently, and spend entirely too much time in the 'movies.'"
This is sound sense and touches a very serious evil in modern city life, the influence of the streets upon children.
Educators should move energetically against vacation waste, even though reform would add to their own labor. This addition, however, would give weight to the teachers' appeal for better pay.-Chicago Tribune.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
The conscience of man can never maintain its supremacy over the passions unless its decisions are enforced by a belief in the existence of such a Deity as the Scriptures reveal—an Omnipotent Being of almighty power, boundless power, immaculate position and inflexibleNothing less than this will hold in check the violence of human passion, and repress the all-grasping tendency of human selfishness. —Wayland.
CONSCIENCE
The Daily Kansas, will publish in
literature about the lives of
Contributions welcome--The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Breathes there a man with soul so dead.
Who never to himself hath said,
"with an imperative leaver."
"This is my own, my native land;"
Whose heart has ne'er within him
As home his footsteps he hath turned
If such there breathe, go, mark him well;
Eat them up no minstrel; raptures
From wandering on a foreign strand?
High though his titles, proud his
name,
grandest his wealth as well can
Boundless his wealth as wish can claim:
For him no minstrel raptures swell.
Depends those titles, power and self,
Living shall forecast fair renown.
Living shall forecast fair renown.
And, doubly dying, shall go down
To the vle dye dust from which he
drew.
A course consisting of lectures, excursions, discussions, and reports of institutions and events about New York City, is offered the foreign students at Columbia.
Unwept, unhonored and insung.
—Scott.
Children here are some questions and answers that you are to memorize.
THE SEASON'S REVIEW
Of what is the Missouri Valley composed?
Cornhuskers, Cyclones, Bull dogs Tigers, Jayhawks and Pikers.
They come from the north. They twisted all the hair off the Tigers tail so the Bulldog couldn't get a good hold.
Where do the Cyclones come from and what have they done?
What is that terrible, ear-splitting noise heard throughout the Valley?
They are the bunch that put the ache in Drake.
That is the squawk of the Jay-
bat has has squawked three weeks in
succession.
Who are the Tigers?
The Bulldogs are the boys that tied the Kan to Kansas. Copped the pie from the Pikers, whipped the imp out of Simpson, and came mighty near putting the tie on the Tigers.
Who are the Bulldogs?
What is the racket from the west?
That is the husky voice of the Nets. Theucks claiming the championship.
1. Never look a gift automobile n the carburator.
Who put the brass in Nebraska? Nobody. They always had it.— Drake Daily Delphic.
MODERN MAXIMS
De Wrike—That's not waste—that's economy.—Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern.
3. Love will find a stay.
Tiddle-Pipe the waist on that dame. Fritz.
"Why does he wear pumps all the time?"
6. Too many Cooks find the pole
—The Purple Cow.
"Before we married, you called me an angel."
b. It's an ill wind that blows from the infirmary.
Hans—Vat dink you uff dies ting ein bärmist?
"He has water on the knee."— Stanford Chaparral.
2. A beer in time saves wine.
"And I still do. Are you not continually harping?"—Fun.
Fritz—Nicht bigamist, Hana
Sprechat du nicht der Englash lang-
vidge? Er ist ein pig-pig—ein pig-
amillus.—Illinois Siren.
The owner looked up with a pathetic smile of relief and said, "Sold!"—Illinois Siren.
Her-I wonder how it feels to have whiskers on one's face?
--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, contact information.
A little "Brush" chugged painfully up to the gate at the Elgin races. The gate-keeper, demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called, "A dollar for the car!"
Him—Aw, pahaw, I just had a shave—Stanford Chaparral.
All K. U. men interested in rifle shooting should sign N. R. A. byaws 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 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.
All announcements for this col-
lection will be to the news
ditor before 11 AM.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sunday, December 8.—Philip A.
Schwartz, secretary of the Student
Volunteer Movement, will address
the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock in Myers
half.
Sunday, November 24.—Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern University will address the University Y. M. C. A. on "The Young Man's Problem" at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
All girls wishing employment, please see Miss Carroll, the W. Y. C. A. secretary at the rest room in Fraser hall.
The Botany Club will need Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m. in room 208 Snow hall. N. P. Sherwood will speak on the works of the Ness City laboratory in connection with the horse plague.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving reception to be given by the W. S. G. A. at Haworth hall, Nov. 28, at 3 o'clock. Please drop your name in the box at the check stand.
The officers of the W. S. G. A.
wish to meet all district chairmen in
room 110 Fraser, Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
All Cowley County students are asked to meet for a few minutes Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser, to organize a county club. Don't let Cowley be the last to get in line.
Thursday, Nov. 21st. 7:30 p.m. Greek Symposium, at 1129 Louisiana street. Professor Sterling will speak on "A Chapter of Greek Life."
All members of K. U. Rifle Cluo come to gym Wednesday evening. Those who have rifles will please bring them along. Members must have dues paid by Thanksgiving.
CALENDAR.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Larimer of Topeka.
December 13—Concert by the University band in Fraser hall at 8:00
December 20—In chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C A. Smith, justice of the supreme court.
January 10—In chapel, Albert 'I'
Karen cartoonist for the Kanea
Kansas
- January 21—In chapal, Hon. *S.
Bolley, state bank commissione
of N.J.*
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F Mason of the supreme court.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Lar imer of Topeka.
Wilhelm has a few more of those panoramic pictures of the campus. If you want to get a big dollar's worth, call him at 2033, Home phone—Adv.
More Campus Pictures.
Saturday, November 16. Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Saturday, November 16.
Drink Hyball Ginger Ale, made from Jamaica ginger with pure water.—Adv.
The Annual board will not meet tonight as scheduled.
Pineapple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Eye Headaches
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We can fit the Proper Ones Our prices are very reasonable and we Guarantee Satisfaction
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Gustafson
The College Optician
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
COMING FRIDAY NIGHT
Expectation is rife over the coming engagement of Mr. Joseph E. Howard at the Bowersock on the night of Friday, November 22, who will appear at the head of his own company in his latest composition, "The Goddess of Liberty," one of the "laughiest" of all musical comedies. Mr. Howard enjoys the reputation of being one of America's foremost composers and has a list of over a dozen musical successes to his credit, such as "The Time, The Place, and the Girl," "The Flirting Princess," "A Stubborn Cinderella," "The Land of Nod," "Sweetest Girl in Paris," "The Girl Question," "Henecyon Trail," "The Goddess of Liberty" and many others. Prices 50c to $1.50. Adj.
JOE HOWARD COMING
TO HIS HOME TOWN
Mr. Joseph Howard who appears at the head of his own company at the Bowersock on the night of Friday, Nov. 22, in "The Goddess of Liberty," is known as due of the most prolific of American composers. He is responsible for many of the most successful musical shows in the last decade, among them being "The Time, The Place, and The Girl," "The Flirting Princess," "A Stubborn Cinderella," "The Land of Nod," "The Sweetest Girl in Paris," "The Goddess of Liberty," and many others.
Prominent in the support of Mr Howard appears the name of Miss Mabel McCane, an irresistible comedienne who for several months the past season played the leading role in "Madame Sherry," at the Tivoli Theater, London, where she achieved a substantial success. She has also played opposite Howard in "Love and Politics" another Howard success. Prices 50e to $1.50—Adv.
Hot tomato soup with crackers, 5c a cup. Fine, try it, at Wiedemann's. Adv.
FOR the hair and want of hair Rexall "93" Tonic 50c and $1.00 Bottles
McColloch's Drug Store
Bowersock Theatre November 22, '12
Jos. E. Howard Amusement Co.
PRESENT
Lawrence's Own Boy
Jos. E. Howard
Mabel McCane
Chicago's Biggest Musical Hit
WE UPHOLD our reputation in every pair of shoes we send out Howard's Shoe Hospital 913 Mass. St
The Goddess of Liberty
Dialogue entirely rewritten and all new songs of the Jos. Howard kind
BASKET BALLS
Official 9, Gym., 41, Girls $3.50
Shirts, Special Class Colors, 75%
Lacrosse, 75%
Carnage 95 M.U. for Team Outfits
Schmeltes'S
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
MONEY SAVED
C. M. LUTHER
447 MASS. BELL 58
MONEY SAVED on Flowers, Chrysanthemums, Roses or Carnations. Try us and see.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 719 Mass. 850
W. L. Anderson's BAKERY
Where K. U. Students Always Go for Their Bakery Goods
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town PROTSCH.
Special Ladies Tailoring for University Special in styles and prices
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor
914 Mass. St.
The Tailor.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Founded in 1869. For over a quarter Largest and in the state of the U.S. allegiance, address Kas
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren    Both Phone 806
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Our plant is equipped with complete cleaning ladies' and men's wearings apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry
Both Phone 75
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens,
and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Eagle Hall.
For dances, parties or smokers.
Everything new and first class.
Best floor in town. For terms see or
all.
C. P. RADCLIFFE, Care Obers.
ELDRIGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hasks and Livery
W. E. Mosk. Prop. Both Phones 148
Chill at Luncheonette, 1081 Mass.
-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY*LL MAKE THEIR OWN MOVIES NOW
Junction City High School Gets Latest Thing in Picture Machine
By Harold A. Rohrer.
Junction City High School, Nov. 20
—Junction City has lately received an excellent reflectoscope for use in school work. The lantern is the latest model and is fully equipped with vertical, microscope, moving picture, and learn-slide attachments. Pictures relating to class work, especially science and history will be shown. It is intended to offer free evening entertainments of views and lectures in the high school auditorium.
Sterling Sees Two-Ringed Game By Neal M. Wherry.
Sterling high school met defeat at the Sterling high school met defeat at the hands of Great Bend high school, 7 to 0 and Cooper College's second team defeated Lyons high school, 13 to 7 here Saturday afternoon in a double-header football game.
FORT SCOTT SEASON FOR
BASKET-BALL OPENS WELL
By Fred Newcomb.
Fort Scott High School, Nov. 18—The basket-ball season was opened for Fort Scott Friday in a game with Areadia high school. The contest ended 66 to 17 in favor of Ft. Scott.
The local stars were Roadhouse and Hammer, who scored 32 and 25 points, respectively.
Hutchinson Defeats Reno. By Bessie Bereman.
Reno County High School, Nov 18—The Hutchinson high school football team defeated the R. C. H. S. team in a hard game here Saturday, by a score of 27 to 17. Butler starred for Hutchinson, making three of their four touchdowns. Wockritz made Reno's two touchdowns while Gibbens kicked a goal from field. More than two hundred Hutchinson rooters attended the game.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOEg
Don't Get "Cold Feet" at the Game
Drop around at Fischer's and buy a pair of those English Walking Shoes. If there's any one place where you feel the need of a warm comfortable fitting pair of shoes—it's at a football game—besides, cold weather is here and our splendid showing of Men's $4, $5 and $6 shoes, in tan or black leather, with heavy soles, are worthy of your patronage.
You can see some of the styles in our south window.
OTTOM FISCHER 813 Mass. St.
Pratt Will See Two Plays. By Ruth Hatfield.
Pratt County High School, Nov. 20
The senior class met last week for the purpose of voting on a play to be given before Christmas. On account of the large number of members in the class they decided to give two plays on Wednesday and Thursday nights before Christmas vacations.
Sumner, 33; Caldwell, 3.
By Esther Donahue.
Sumner County High School, Nov.
20—The Summer county football team defeated the Caldwell high school Friday afternoon by a score of 33 to 3. Paul Rutherford starred.
THEY DINED FOR JUST
FITTEEN (15) CENTIMES
By Irene Ruggles
Mankato High School, Nov. 20—The domestic science girls served a fifteen-cent lunch today at noon to the student body.
The lunch was served in the gymnasium and added $9.50 to the domestic science treasury.
They'll Have Those "Elsie" Books
By William Jennings Weber.
Ellinwood High School, Nov. 20...The Camp Fire Girls held a fruit sale in the Eureka Meat Market last Saturday afternoon and the girls cleared $6.75. This will be used for the purchase of literature for the girls.
"DAD" HERMAN LIKES HIS WORK IN INDIA
Writes to Secretary Stockwell of Y. M. C. A. about
Orient
"Dad" Herman, formerly secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. and now acting general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Madras, India, has recently written to Roy Stockwell some interesting things regarding his new work in the Orient. Madas with a population of one-half million, is the capital of the presidency and the center of political, judicial, commercial and educational affairs. It is an important seaport and the third largest city in all India. In his letter Herman says, "Although the vernacular of this part of India is Tamil, practically every one understands English. Even the coyles on the streets understand well enough to take directions spoken in English. The fluent English of well-educated Indians often puts us to shame.
"The Association has a Rs. 100,000 building, in part the gift of Mr. John Wanamaker. It is very well
Has a Large Building.
constructed and is equaled in architecture by one other building. It is the highest in Madras—four stories—so you understand sky scrapers are not popular in our city. Within the building are two restaurants, one dining hall, reading rooms, and a hotel room accommodating sixty men. We have our own gas-lighting plant and water system.
"The location of the building is ideal. Within a half mile radius are three thousand college men and eighteen hundred high school boys. A steady stream of humanity passes our building daily.
B. J. H.
"Dad" Herman.
"Our work is divided into departments—Boys, Army, Student, Physical, Educational and Religious work, all centered within the building. Within our dormitories live Hindus, Brahmans, Mohammedans, Jews, Buddists, Christians and men of no decided convictions, so you can readily understand what a cosmopolitan membership we have. A residential branch and a dormitory are mutual facilities that build Religious meetings, Bible classes, prayer cycles, gymnasium classes, games, meeting enquirers, visiting members, and such activities fill up our time to the limit.
"Our work in the Association would compare very closely to that of a religious work director in a large city association at home. The supervision of the religious work of all the departments falls upon this department. Bible classes, prayer groups, religious meetings, and other activities, and in addition, gymnasium classes, outdoor sports, and the publication of our monthly magazine, not to mention half of the time
which is supposed to be given in the study of the vernacular, fills each day brimming full.
but so much remains to be done. May the much more fortunate people of the west remember their brothers of the east who have the same ambitions and disappointments, yet much less to make life happy and wholesome."
"We are living in a very comfortable bungalow, enjoying many of the home comforts and very good health. India is so fascinating and promises a never-ending variety of sights and problems. Rapid progress has been made in the last quarter century,
Mrs. Herman graduated from the University in 1908 and Mr. Herman a year later. The University Y. M. C. A. is now engaged in a finance campaign to secure the greater part of the budget necessary to carry on Herman's work in Madras. Over $650.00 has already been subscribed toward a total of $1100.00.
The Oread Golf club smoker will be held Thursday evening, November 21, at 1135 Ohio Street. All members of the club are invited and are urged to come.
Hot chocolate with cream and crackers, 5c a cup, at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Miss Lucille Arnold, '12, Ashland, Kan., will come Thursday for the Missouri-Kansas game.
Fred Jacks, of Wichita, a middle law last year will be a guest at the Sigma Chi house for the game.
CLASS1FIED ADVERTISING.
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.
Frank lilff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Street. Caterers 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.
FOR RENT—Furnished double rooms for men, modern, 1315 Tennessee St.
Your shoes are as solid as oak after we finish repairing them—Howards' Shoe Shop, 913 Mass St.
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. 987 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Novelties.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Bell 1049, 1315 Tenn.
Parties wishing dressed poultry, good country apple butter, sweet cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
WANTED-Eight students to work during the noon hour Saturday at the Fairfax Hotel. Applicants please call at once.
LOST-Gold watch and gold fob on campus this morning. Initials G. G on watch. Reward B. 1448, 1229 Ohio St.
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
FOR RENT—No. 910 Ohio, modern house, 8 rooms and reception hall. Combination furnace. Up to date in everything. Inquire of Wm. Wiedmann.
A Sweeping Cut on Every Tailored Suit--Ladies' or Misses' ONE-FOURTH OFF
Never since we've been in the Suit business have we offered as good a selection of Suits, so early in the season, at special prices.
Suits from such houses as Brady and Lefcourt. Every one designed by experts. Made from the newest and highest class materials. Skinner satin linings.
Suits of Velvet, Corduroy, Eponge, Serge, Whipcord, Diagonal Cheviots, Bedford Cord, and English Suitings.
Remember, every Suit of this season's make and model. We carried over no suits from last season.
Sizes—Misses' 14, 16 and 18. Women's 34 to 42.
Shades are Navy, King's Blue, Brown, Gray, Taune, Black, Black and White.
LESS ONE-FOURTH
FURS—Many handsome sets of black, white, brown and gray, so popular this season. Separate muffs if you want them.
While this Suit Sale will continue until Saturday evening, those of you who choose early will of course have an advantage.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
It's Now 9,999
and you're the one we're counting on to make it even 10,000 at the First Big ___
HOMECOMING November 23
When Missouri Gets Hers
MUMS FOR THE BIG GAME
The Flower Shop will have a large supply, but what if the demand exceeded the supply? Better place your order early and take no chances.
825 1-2 Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke Phones 621
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
The High School Student
WHO IS
Thinking of Being a Teacher
would naturally prefer to be the kind of teacher who is SOUGHT BY THE BEST POSITIONS because he knows the WHAT of the subjects to be taught and the HOW of teaching them.
Four hundred graduates of the University of Kansas now hold good teaching positions in Kansas.
The committee which places University teachers placed 147 graduates in positions this year at an average salary of $91 a month.
University of Kansas
LAWRENCE
Benjamin Clothes
SATURDAY
Will be Show Day for Lawrence Show Day for all Kansas Show Day for all Students of the University of Kansas Show Day for our Football Team and Show Day for
"Benjamin Clothes"
You'll see lots of 'em Saturday—All of those distinctive looking chaps wear
"Benjamin Clothes"
Priced $18 to $25
Johnson & Carl Store closed from 2 p.m. until after the game
10
SUITS
Today suits at $25 made for us, according to our ideas of perfection Made by a manu-
fifths in the suit and one-fifth in magazine advertising.
facturer who puts all of the expense into the suit, not four-
The mirror will show you exactly how these suits look better than the la-de-da pictures in the style books. New hats tomorrow.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
HOPE SAILS HIGH SPIRITS ON RISE IN RIVAL SCHOOLS IN KANSAS CAMP
สมบัติเหตุที่จะมีรายการ
ของบรรทัดวิธีนี้
Victory in Either Camp means Successful Football season to Followers
This year's contest between the Tigers and Jayhawkers promises to be one of the flarest in the history of the schools. Both teams will be in the pink of condition and neither will have much excuse for losing. Kansas and Missouri came out of their respective games, Saturday with very few injuries. Probably the Kansans suffered the most as "Dutch" Martin, the fleetest man of the Varsity squad, was an exceptionally good ground gainer.
Missouri will come on top of a string of victories, with high hopes of feeding the Tiger one more meal before the season closes and the Missourians always fight hardest, when on a winning streak.
On the other hand Kansas will meet the Tigers after losing three consecutive games. Judging from the bare facts it would look as if Kansas would be handicapped by this but such is not the case. Up to this time Kansas has been playing largely under wraps. In the Nebraska game the Jayhawks uncovered a large share of their plays with the Cowhanders, Missouri's conquerors, were on the run during the entire game. Playing with everything uncovered, the Jayhawkers will show the Brewer aggregation just what a real Kansas cyclone is.
Saturday will be Mosse-Frank machine's last opportunity to win and every man will be up on his ties trying to end the season in a whirl of glory. To win, will spell success for the 1912 Jayhawker Buzz Wagon; to lose, will be closing a season marred by defeat, yet successful in so much that luck played a prominent part in many of the defeats.
It is the first thime that the game has ever been played at Lawrence and all loyal Kansas rooters feel that it would be a fitting opening of the semi-annual contests on the Jayhawk grounds, if Kansas should triumph.
Sam Shubert Matinee Wed.& Sat.
Everybody Confident of Giving that Tigers Tail One More Twist
The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Co TheCompany ofStars Fortwoweeks
Crysanthemums
The Kline Floral Co. has arranged to have a fine lot of red Mums for the K. U.-M. U. game at 50 to 75c eech. Place orders in time.
811 Mass Bell 990 Home 557
ARE PRACTICING NEW PLAYS
Coach Frank Organizes a Tiger Machchine From Bond's Youngsters—Team Stages Fake Contests
Spirit is running high in the enclosure which separates the Jayhawker squad in their nightly practices from the rest of the student body. Every man is confident of twisting that Tiger's tail, not overconfident but inspired with the feeling that they can do it and are going to do it, if it takes their last bit of strength to accomplish the job. That is everybody but Coach Frank Isak is the one remaining bit of ballast that keeps the Jayhawk hopes from soaring too high and is daily drilling it into the men about how those Tigers are going to fight.
Just as an illustration of what the Varsity may expect in Saturday's contest this peppery gentleman from the north has organized himself a real Tiger team, plays and everything, out of the Bond aggregation. With this squad the Kansas team have a little taste of real Tigerism in their nightly scrimmages.
Varsity Practicing New Plays
The practice last night consisted for the most part in practicing new plays and reviewing some of the old ones that have not yet been uncovered.
To quote the coaches, "we'll have a new line to spring on Missouri."
Many of the best Kansas plays were not used against the Steilmachine on account of Wilson's unreliability, and these will be let loose Saturday.
Same Line to Start Again.
The same line will start against the Brewer-Hackney combination as last Saturday and the Tigers will have a chance to try their ability as line plungers. Bebraska was unlucky through the Kansas line and it is very improbable that the Missouri backs will have any better luck. Every man won his position in the line last Saturday and will be given a chance to make good against the Tigers.
In the backfield Stuewe will start at fulback and Detwiler at one half and Coolidge or Parker on the other half. It is yet undecided whether Wilson or Magill will start at quarter but probably both of these field generals will be given a chance to lead the team against Old Mizzou.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MU-KU GAME PROGRAM PRACTICING NEWPLAYS
Eighty-Eight Page Souvenir t be Issued by K. U. Students
The big program for the Missouri-Kansas game will be produced by three students in the University. This will be the first time in the history of football at Kansas University that a souvenir program has been issued at Lawrence. When the games were played at Kansas City souvenir programs were issued, also last year at Columbia, but the producers have always looked more to the dollars and cents than to producing a program that would be of permanent value to the students of the two institutions.
J. A. Williams, Walter Trousdale, and Earl Hinesley will produce the programs this year. They are under contract to print 15,000 programs of a very high class. The program will contain cuts of everything that pertains to athletics at the two institutions, songs and yells, score card, past and present dope, and other interesting information about the rival universities. In all there will be 88 pages in the program, including the cover, which will be in colors.
The Luncheonette
Music from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Also music from 8 m. to 12 p. m.
Room for all, Soxman & Co., 1031
Mass—Adv.
will serve hot lunches Saturday the 23rd from 7:30 a. m. to 12 p. m., such as oysters any style, eggs any, style, sandwiches, soups, hot drinks, pie, ice cream, soda, etc.
Board and room in private family,
$5.00 per week, 1235 R. L. I., Bell 942.
Coach Frank Organizes Tiger Machine From Bond's
Youngsters
The first real scare in the Jayhawk camp was unearthed yesterday afternoon, when two of the men who were patrolling the hill, found a stranger, who was supposed to be a Missouriian, camped on North College hill watching the Kansas practice through a field glass. Ralph Sproul and Kenneth Dodderidge the guards, started in pursuit of the spy but before they reached the hill he ran and escaped. There is great fear among the coaches that spys are watching every move of the Jayhawkers.
Coach Mosse is expecting to take the team to Bonner Springs Thursday in order to give the men a rest and also to take the precaution to keep the practice absolutely secret.
Each of the fraternities of the University are sending two freshmen every afternoon to guard against spys from Missouri. They patrol the campus and North College hill. Coach Mosse wants every man who can spare an hour to come out every day and help to guard the field. It is very necessary that the utmost secrecy prevail in the Jaw-hawker camp. The plays are being worked up carefully and no one is allowed to talk of the working of the team at all.
Miss Katherine Brooks, Miss Elise Fitch, Miss Nellie Sim, Miss Gladys Fohn, all of Wichita, will be the guests of Marian Osborn and Helen Case, both Freshmen in the College, at the Pi Phi house for the Kansas-Missouri game.
To Mother
A Gift to Mother is the Best Gift in the World.
Why not let us send her a copy of the University Daily Kansan telling her each day of the University you are attending.
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.
Five hundred students sent the Daily Kansasan last year—and each and every one has said "Keep it up!" There's a reason.
The Daily Kansan can be one of the letters you write home—and you little realize how these letters are appreciated.
Drop a card in any University mail box and we'll do the rest.
"The State is its Campus"
200 Issues--200 Cents
The University Extension Division of TheUniversityofKansas
Offers instruction for people in every walk of life. Composed of four departments, viz:
The Department of Correspondence Study
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare
The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
More than 143 courses in Correspondence-Study—both high school and University grade. Non-residents eligible; fee nominal. Credit granted toward University Degree. the Department of Lecture-Study offers 700 lectures, both independent addresses and Lecture Series for credit.
For Further Information,' Address
EXTENSION DIVISION
University of Kansas LAWRENCE
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1912.
JOIN THE "PEP" SQUAD!
NUMBER 49.
K. U. PUGILISTS WILL BLACK A CERTAIN EYE
Following Which, They'll Let That Tiger Sizzle on a Pyre Tomorrow Morn
BOUT PLACED IN GYMNASIUM
MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR FRIDAY RALLY
Rally, Bonfire, Noise, Colors, Oratory, Speeches, and More Noise on Program Before Game.
Mens Student Council and Merchants Association help Care For Visitors
PAUL SHEPPARD FULLBACK
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
TOP ROW: KNOBEL, HERNDON, CLAY, DUNKEL, GALLAGHER, MIDDLE,
ROW NEMPER, LASTINGS, BARTON, LE MIRE (CAPT), SHEPPARD WIGGINS,
PILLEE, BOTTOM ROW, MILLS, TURLEY, MSWILLIAMS, LANE, HUPP
PAUL SHEPPARD
PULLBACK
MS WILLIAMS.
QUARTERBACK
BARTON.
TACKE
CHARNEE.
PL E MIRE.
CAPT
CHUCK. WILSON.
CENTER
Two thousand Kansas undergraduates, vocal pugilists are going to "Black that Tiger's eye," tomorrow morning at ten o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
CLAREMN
FLE MIRI
CAP!
BARTON.
TACRILE
MS WILLIAMS QUARTERBACK
"We are expecting a big crowd Friday and intend to have on hand a generous supply of real 'home made' candy," said Marie Marisle, Chairman of the Committee in charge of the W. S. G. A. candy sales, in announcing the candy sale to be held next Friday morning at the old check stand.
HOME MADE CANDY FOR
YOUR SWEET TOO
The W. S. G. A. have planned to hold these candy sales every week for the rest of the school year. The proceeds are to go to help swell the dormitory fund.
ENCE
MIRE.
AP!
CHUCK WILSON
CENTER
The blackish gwil be done with the ful strength of husky lungs, and the reverberations will echo afar, even to a university town in Missouri. And after the optic has been colored to the taste of the K. U. roots, the entire animal will be consumed on a giant pyre in front of Fraser hall.
Information Bureau and Check Stand for Missouri Game Crowd
Miss Alice Noble of Keokuk, Ia,
adn Miss Louse Dillie of Fall City,
Neb., are guests at the Kappa house.
Miss Wheelock of Kansas City will spend the week-end with Beatrice Neumuller, a senior in the College.
And every undergraduate will wear reimson and blue colors. The suggestion of the W. S. G. A. will be followed out and the fluttering colors will add the last touch to the animated motion picture.
From the Tiger Camp. -Courtesy Kansas City Journal.
The details of the program are in the hands of Cheerleader "Chuck" Dolde, and the program he is making out will tend to arouse every atom of the fighting Kansas spirit. Speeches by some of the "K" men who are back, football heroes of football day, who have won games in the past, will offer encouragement for the winning of this week's game. The oratorical part of the program will be left entirely to the "K" men.
Immediately following the celebration in the gym, the usual funeral pyre will be made and the carcass of the Feline burned. This is according to the time-honored custom and will occur in the usual place, in front of Fraser hall, where a big pile of boxes will be built by the husky Jayhawkers. As soon as the rally is over, the funeral corticle, bearing the corpse will wind its way to the scene of the cremation of Mr. Tiger.
Of course the band will be there in full strength and the steel rafters of Robinson will ring back "The Crime" with the song "Booh," and other Kansas songs.
Kansas men who come to Lawrence for the big game will be well cared for if the Men's Student Council can get in touch with them. The entertainment committee has been working tirelessly to provide accommodations for the visitors, and have just completed a canvass of every available room in Lawrence. These rooms are to be tabulated by the committee and an information bureau will be maintained for the benefit of strangers.
A check stand will be placed at some convenient place so that the elusive umbrella of the graduate may not stray. The information bureau will work in conjunction with the Merchants' Association of Law-Examining Institutions and everything in its power to help care for the crowd that will be here.
"Ask Me" buttons will be assigned to men who are familiar with the town and University. These men will be traveling information bur­eaus for the use of any one who applies for knowledge.
Final arrangements have been made for the monster "Skin Missouri" rally Friday night. Chancellor Frank Strong will open the yelfest with a short talk. Billy Morgan will speak some time during the evening. Some of the old yell kings of previous years will lead the rooting and singing. Moving pictures, and music by several organizations will be a part of the program.
K. U. DAMES HELD MEETING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The K. U. Dames, a club of the married women of the University, held their second meeting Wednesday afternoon, November 20, at the home of Mrs. A. J. McAllister, 615 West Warren street.
University students and faculty are warned against the use of the water from drinking fountains and laboratory water cocks until notice from the University Health Committee is issued that such water is fit for drinking purposes.
Linn County Students to Organize Students from Linn county will meet at the home of Dr. Alberta L Corbin, 1108 Ohio, Saturday evening of this week to organize a county club.
Plans for the ensuing year were laid before the meeting by the committee on officers and general programs, which includes the study of the life of Shakespeare, his works and the history of his age.
Chancellor.
There are no dues, or formal invitations and the wives of all students or former students are welcome in the club.
Patronesses of the club are Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Mrs. H. O. Kruse, Mrs. H. P. Hungerford, and Mrs. N. B. Sherwood.
FRANK STRONG,
The city water supply is very low. No bonfire should be stated immediately in a large space where there would accumulate in danger.
On account of the failure of the Lawrence Water Company to furnish sufficient pressure for its water mains, it was found necessary this morning to use the University system water from Potter Lake.
The red lanterns which are placed where public improvements are being made are placed there as danger signals, and should not be removed.
FRANK STRONG,
ARSITY ORCHESTRA GEORGE FITCH TO WILL GIVE CONCERT ADDRESS STUDENTS
Student Musicians to Play Varied Selections Tonight in Fraser Hall
The University orchestra will give its annual concert in Fraser hall tonight at 8:15.
The members of this year's orchestra are as follows: Manager William Hoyt; first violins, Wort S. Morse, Francis Smith, Anna Murray; second violins, Blanche Simmons, Elmer Burnham, Arthur Nigg, J. Y. Gray; violas, Dorthy Keeler, Francis Saile; caile, calph, Rolm Stevens, James Lawrence, Meridith Robbin;s, basses, Charlotte Smart, Frank Dagge; fames, Camille Hook, Clare Poland, William Burkholder; clarionettes, Carl Brown, Chester Roberts, Prof. Havenhill; cornets, Marguerite Villipigue; French horn, Prof. Jones, Prof. Bushong; trombone, Metin Evans; drums and tympani, Ray Drenakin.
The following program will be bien: Overture to , Masaniello (Auber); Violin solo, Sinning Song, (Hollander); William Hoyt, accompanied by stringed orchestr; In the Tavern, (Jensen); Aria from Lucia (Donizetti); Miss Vickers. Flute obligato, Miss Millehook. Gavotte from "Orpheus and Eurydice" (Gluck). Violin Solo, Gypys Airs (Sarasate), Professor Morse. Sexet to "Lucia" (Bonizetti). Spanish Waltz "Mercedes." Song, "Oh Divine Redeemer" (Gounod). Miss Vickers, accompanied by piano, organ, and orchestra.
They'll See What Has Been Disturbing Their Funny house. Repeatly
Duet for Flute and Violinocello:
"The Voice of Love," (Schmann),
Flute, Cammille Hook; Violinella,
Wm. Dalton, Carman March (Blizet).
Walt Lomack, Carnegie Hall; Belle
Vickers, of Kansas City, soprano;
Prof. Wort Morse, violinists.
bones Recently
The admission is twenty-five cents or by student tickets.
For George Fitch is the man who invented the magazine motor-boat, that breaks down in paragraph three, and rests becaused during the rest of the story. Also, Siwash College hangs heavy, heavy over his head.
Students in the department of Journalsism and other mountain citizens, whose funnybone George Fitch has tickled from afar, will sit in Room 110 to address it at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon and listen to the man who caused the disturbance.
"George Fitch is exactly like all other great humorists in that he is decidedly different," deefares Gillian. "He has transcended the sheep brand of courage by refraining from making himself a carbon copy of others."
Strickland W. Gillian, in the las "Editor and Publisher," has many里ry stories about him.
"George Fitch is a new humorist newer far to the reading world in general than to the fortune that have choriingly watched him grow, and have known for years that the world had something good coming to it.
"Years ago, after he had finished at Knox (see "At Good Old Swish," he) went through the usual literary green sweats. He worked on newspapers at an advertising agency and that no obstacle has been able to stay two rounds in the ring with him."
Even The Girls'll Yell
The truth of this can be found out at the K. U.-M. U. game. Leila Nevin has called a meeting of all the girls at the gym, at 4:30 this afternoon for the purpose of organizing them for yells and stunts.
A recent communication in the Daily: Kansan maintained that the K. U. girls lacked spirit and enthusiasm toward the school activities.
VARISITY ZOO GETS JUST
10 TRAINED RICE WEEVILS
The University managerie has grown
Prof. H. Louis Jackson has a troupe of forty trained weevils whose duty it is to eat the kernel out of two or three hundred grains of rice which is packed about them. These weevils are small beetles that have a long snout which they use to feed on insects and other invertebrated head which is usually curved downward to form a kind of a snout bearing the laws at the tip.
"The purpose of this experiment is to test the outer coating of the rice grains," said Professor Jackson, "and to find whether this coating is pure or if it is covered with glucose and tale as much of the commercial product is. This experiment will take some time for the weevils will have to have time to digest these rice grains."
W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, and James Challis of Atchison who will speak at the rally Friday night, will be guests at the Phi Gam house for the week end.
HOT, YES HOT TIME DUE AT NIGHT RALLY
Big, No Not Big, Gigantic, Meeting Scheduled for Tomorrow at Seven
ALSO PYROTECHNICS SUPERB
Speaking and Oratory Included in Brilliant Program—Just a Little Noise.
Fireworks, music, speeches, cheers, more speeches, and worlds and worlds of pep and enthusiasm will feature the big, no, not big, gigantic, rally to be held in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night at seven.
The doors of the gymnasium will be opened at 6:30 and the rally will start promptly at the stroke of seven. Before the meeting a grand pyrotechnic display will be shot off from the top of Fraser hall, concluding in time to allow all to reach the rally.
Chancellor Strong will give the address of welcome, and following his speech, the students, led by Cheerleader Dolde, will vent their enthusiasm, and the band will play.
Alumni to Orate Some.
An alumnus will then speak, and after this former cheer leaders will demonstrate how it was done in the ancient days. The next number will be by the University Glee club.
Mrs. G. Barker and W. Y. Morgan, of the alumni, will make talks. Pictures of the Oklahoma game, furnished by the Oread Theater will be shown. The program will culminate, with "The Crimson and Blue."
It is possible that George Fitch, creator of Siwish College, whose wife a K. U. alumnus, will be present and speak. Maybe.
The lights on the campus will be decorated in the crimson and blue, and the searchlights and fireworks on the campus will add illumination to the scene.
Members of the Men's and Women's Student Councils will act as ushers and seat the crowd rapidly.
Ushers Will Ush.
"We want to make this the biggest rally ever held on the hill," said President C. M. Coats of the Men's Student Council, who has charge of the arrangements, this morning.
"We will start promptly at seven and the rally will be over at nine o'clock, so that every one can come. The girls should make their dates for the rally from eight at the gymnasium, and thus save time and reach the rally on time. We want every one to come out and show the visiting alumni that the old Kansas spirit is still here."
Phi Beta Phi held initiation for Pearl Cox, a junior in the College, Monday evening.
AND NOW, TO CAP IT ALL,
SWEDE'S LOST HIS GRIP
Swede Carlson lost his grip for the first time in his life on the Lincoln trip. Now the men who know Swede will gasp. It is awful news, is it not? Think of it! A man who has honored his school and himself by elevating the game of football to an exact science, losing his grip.
But it is true, sad as it is to relate. Swede says so himself. That is what makes it so bad. Now if he stoutly maintained that he had not lost his grip, it would not be half so worse. But as it is—well old grades sigh. They used to watch him in a field with a man hanging to each portion of his frame, and Swede's frame is divided into many portions, too. But they could not pull him down. He looked like a big grizzly
bear with eleven fleas attached to his anatomy.
No. They never thought they should live to hear that Swede had lost his grip. Why, when he was on the team he used to be noted for his ability to hang on to things. Of all the mucilagous adhesives of the Universe, Swede was most sticky. The adheses on any and all occasion were also third down. People always admired that quality more than any other.
When the bunch climbed off the Lincoln special at Lawrence last Sunday morning, some student grabbed Swede's grip by mistake, and Swede would appreciate the courtesy if some one would tote the grip to the Daily Kansan office and receive reward in Heaven.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER. Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINOART. Managing Editor
WARD MARIS. Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKENY. Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
JAMES LEUIGH Advertising Mgr
E. E. PALMER Assistant Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HEBBERT FLINT  JAMES HOUGHTON
BARLAN TRUMPSON  L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
Entered as second-class mail master. September 18, 1789. Returned to Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1789.
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charge $2.50 per year.
Subscription $2.00 per year, one term. $1.26.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSBAN,
Lawrence.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912
It is not the wine which makes a
man feel like the man himself—
From the Chinese.
A FINE THING
An act to be commended highly is the calling of a meeting by the University girls this afternoon to plan some original features for the Tiger-Jayhawk battle Saturday. For some time the girls have been criticised for lacking spirit, and taking things in too much of an I-don't care sort of a way. This meeting ought to prove conclusively that these criticisms are unjust.
The girls of the University have not put forth any great efforts in the way of cheering, probably deeming that they would be encroaching on ground sacred to the brazen throats of men. It does not follow, however that they did not have the desire to join in the general enthusiasm, and their plans for Saturday will no doubt contain features that will make the men wonder why they did not think of them first.
There is not an unloyal student in the University, man nor woman. There is not a more loyal body of women anywhere than there is right here in the Jayhawker camp, and their resolve to aid the men in the rooting Saturday is not one formed in a day or two, but the result of an intense Kansas Spirit, that knows no discouragement, and fights hardest in the face of reverses.
The Tiger is scared. Yet a scare is sometimes a forerunner of a good fight.
Is there any combination that can beat the team, and the spirit that is being shown in the Kansas camp this week? Black and yellow cannot do it.
GOT A DATE?
The University of Kansas will hold the monster rally of the year, Friday night, in Fraser Hall. Every man and woman should make every effort possible to be there, not only for the good of the University, but also for his or her personal good.
Some there will be who have dates scheduled for this night of nights in the world of rallies. Ask them to cut their dates? Mercy, no! Everyone must be in a good humor.
Here's the idea. If the girls wait at home, their callers for the evening will conclude that after the rally is over, it will be too late to call, and consequently the attendance at the rally will suffer. On the other hand the men may not feel at liberty to ask their "dates" to accompany them up the hill. So the men are in a quayry as to what course to pursue.
What is more natural than to ask the women to lead them out of their difficulty? We know of nothing more natural unless it is the actual fact of the women doing it.
Those women who have dates why not change the place of meeting? Make the man climb the hill to fill his engagement. In other
words, attend the rally independently, and your "date" will follow you.
This plan, if followed conscientiously, will eliminate any uncertainty on the part of the men students, and will give the women students a splendid opportunity of showing that they are as loyal as anyone. At any rate it is worth trying.
Freshman caps disappear after Thanksgiving day. It will not be wise policy on the part of the freshmen, however, to mislay them.
Dean Blackmar has prescribed seven ways for reducing the high cost of living. Why not add fasting and make it eight.
LAWS AND ENGINEERS
LAWS AND ENGINEERS As there is no North, and as there is no South, neither is there a separate part of the University of Kansas. The whole institution is united. The Laws and the Engineers, enemies in snow time, now parade the campus arm in arm, and their voices blend in the good old Kansas battle songs.
When this happens, the Kansas Spirit is indeed rampant. Nothing can stop it. The fighting blood of every student is aroused, and a feeling of victory is in the air.
Which should be a warning against over-confidence. And it is true that Missouri is coming strong. Become reconciled immediately to the fact that the game will be hard fought. The Tigers are prepared to meet a strong team, and the season's "dope," shows them to have the bet-
And it is united Kansas Spirit that must offset this "dope."
Dr. George Richmond Grosse, a Baltimore pastor, has just accepted the presidency of DePauw University.
A GENTLE HINT
In some undergraduates circles the impression seems to obtain that the mere fact of having obtained access to the college world is a license to neglect, to a large degree, many of the finer points of conduct that are deemed absolutely imperative in the exterior world. This is an error of the most malicious type. A university should be a place for developing the superior qualities of a perfect well-balanced manhood—it should not be merely a cold-storage plant for the careful preservation on ice of manners and breeding, "to be left until called for" on Graduation Day.
In saying that a man is judged according to his conduct and his appearance, we merely repeat an irrefutable axiom. But the trusim has a wider bearing—for how many ever stop to think that their conduct is not only affecting themselves, but has a much wider reaction on all about them, than perhaps they may ever think?
The term "good-mannered" is by no means restricted to a single strata of our social fabric—it does not even necessarily imply the highest proficiency in drawing-room gossip; it is simply synonymous with considerate behavior. Just as it is not necessary to be foppish in style to be a gentleman, so good manners do not consist in idiotic affection.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WISE OLD BOYS
The truly well-mannered man is to be found in all walks of life; above all, he should have his habitat in a great university. Consideration for others in every way is the keynote of his bearing and of the finest manners, wherever found, uninterrupted and without interruption. The manners of the truly unselfish man—your true gentleman—are ever an essential part of his nature, and by them he manifests his character.
—Toronto Varsity.
Poetry and its twin sister, Music, are the most sublime and spiritual arts, and are much more akin to the arts of music than to the far more copiously to the purposes of devotion and edification than Architecture, Painting and Art. Sculpture and art also take a tone of speech thereby more directly to the spirit than the plastic arts by stone and color, and give their sequential wealth whose worth of thought and feeling-"Schaff.
POETRY AND MUSIC
The Daily Kansas will publish in
thecom favorites websites of its readers.
Contact us at thecom@dakessports.com.
OLD FRIENDS IN VIRSE
POLONIUS TO LAERTES.
Wood B. Fair.
1914—Is that an invitation or are you collecting statistics?
1915—Do you believe in the no-treat system?
Almost a thousand Harvard students are clamoring for a place to eat. One of the commons has been appropriated for a temporary library, and as a consequence a large number of students are without board.
give thy thoughts no tongue,
Nor any unproportion'd thought his act.
Be thou familiar, but be no means vulgar.
The friend thou hast, and the adoption tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with no of steel;
Of steel;
But do you the palm with entertainment
Of each new-hatched, unfledg'd comrade. Beware
Of entrance to a quarrel; but, being in
Bear it that the opposer may beware of thee.
Give each man tine ear, but few thy voice;
Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can bear.
But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy.
For the apparel oft proclaims the Neither a borrower nor a lender be;
For loan oft loses both itself and friend.
And then giving dulls the edge of husbandry.
This above all—to thine ownself be true;
And it must follow, as the night the Thou can't not then be false to any man.
A new organization at the University of Minnesota, known as the university senate, and composed of students from all colleges in the university, will have charge of the various student activities. It has the power to pass acts governing the students, subject to the approval or veto of the president of the university.
-Shakespeare.
I am a writer. I write stories for people to read. I love writing because it allows me to express my thoughts and feelings in a way that others can understand. I also enjoy drawing pictures to accompany my stories, as they help to create a vivid and engaging image of the characters and setting.
As has been pointed out, this is Kansas' first test of the "Homecoming." If things go badly, and an ill will seems prevalent between the two universities, we may never have another chance.
STUDENT OPINION
I have lived in Lawrence since 1904, and never before have I ever seen the Kansas Spirit as prevalent in all circles as it is at the present. It seems to be in the air, spreading wider and wider each day, and taking possession of every rooter in Lawrence.
Editor Daily Kansan:
This would take but little trouble and it would certainly show that we are possessed of the right spirit. And the Missouri Band will play Dixie; if the Kansas Band should follow with that same air, wouldn't it seem that we were paying their respects?
I did not think that the University was capable of it, but I see that it takes reverses to bring your real Kansan to the fighting stage.
I am of the opinion that what Kansas will do to the Tiger is too terrible to mention before nervous or excitable persons.
Since Missouri will be our guests Saturday, would it not be a good plan to see that along with the Kansas colors, a goodly sprinkling of the Tiger's black and yellow be shown?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Nomadic Member of the P. S. B.
All announcements for this coll-
lection shall be handled by the news
editor before 11 AM.
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.
All girls wishing employment,
please see Miss Carroll, the W. Y. C.
A. secretary at the rest room in
Fraser hall.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving re-
reception to be given by the W. S. G.
at Haworth hall 28, at 3 lea-
derly floors help your name in
he box at the check table.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The officers of the W. S. G. A.
wish to meet all district chairmen in
room 110 Fraser, Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
Thursday, Nov. 21st. 7:30 p.m. Greek Symposium, at 1129 Louisiana street. Professor Sterling will speak on "A Chapter of Greek Life."
CALENDAR.
All Cowley County students are asked to meet for a few minutes Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser, to organize a county club. Don't let Cowley be the last to get in line.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Lärmer of Topeka.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme
count.
December 18—Concert at the
University band in Fraser hall at 8:00
December 20—In chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka.
January 10—In chapel, Albert T. Farris cartoonist for the Kansas Farms.
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. J. Dolley, state bank commissioner of Kansas.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln
Saturday, November 23.
Saturday, November 16.
Saturday, November 28
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
S ams Shubert Matinee Wed. & Sat
TheCompany ofStars Fortwoweeks
The Kline Floral Co. has game a fine lot of red Mums for the K. U.-M. U. at 50 to 75c each. Place orders in time.
Crysanthemums
811 Mass Bell 990 Home 557
The Brunswick Billiard Partor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
on Flowers, Chrysanthemums,
Roses or Carnations. Try us
MONEY SAVED
C. M. LUTHER
1447 MASS. BELL 55
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Rexall Cold Tablets Sure Give Satisfaction McColloch's Drug Store
JACK PENNY
yrtleHart Schaffner & Marx
IN the clothes-game there are no "side-lines;" everybody's in the game, whether he chooses to be, or not. You can play your part with success if you care to do it. All you need is
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes, and they're here for you, ready to wear; the smartest and latest styles.
You'll find an overcoat [model that will please you; a suit made in your style; and the prices are easy.
Suits $18 and up
Bowersock
Theatre
Peckham's
Overcoats $16.50 and up
November 22, '12
This store is the home of Hart Schafner & Marx clothes.
Lawrence's Own Boy
Jos. E. Howard Amusement Co.
PRESENT
Jos. E. Howard AND Mabel McCane Chicago's Biggest Musical Hit The Goddess of Liberty
Dialogue entirely rewritten and all new songs of the Jos. Howard kind
THE TWO LEADING HOTELS of KANSAS
INDEPENDENCE KANSAS
Hotel Booth
Hotel Eldridge
Velvetina Toilet Sundries at Dick Bros.-Adv.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
The River is Low.
For pure drinking water call McNish. Phones 188. 836 Vt.-Adv.
"The Home Bakery"
clean and sanitary. Best place in town for home-made bread, cakes,
and candies. G. Planz, prop. Bell,
1366; Home, 366—Adv.
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
PROTSCH.
The Tailor.
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor 914 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas, 0 of a country
bachelor in business education in the state.
Graduate with honors. bookkeeping, bank-
ing and credit repair. Lawyer's College,
Lawrence, Kansas
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatiorum
12 W. Warren Both phones 500
Our plant is equipped with complete machine cleaning ladies' and men's apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8. E. Henry Both Phones 75
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Chili at Luncheonette, 1031 Mass.
—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOT A BLUFF OLD BEAR
Ibsen Had a Love for the Beautiful Declares Professor Sturtevant
"You must not think of Ibsen as a bluff old bear," Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German, told the members of the Quill club yesterday afternoon, in his lecture on "The Technique of Ibsen." "Ibsen was not only a realist but a romanticist as well, with all the latter's love of the beauty in the midst of war and the passages, Ibsen a bit of symbolism to throw the glamor of poetry over the entire drama."
Professor Sturtevant spoke of Ibsen's ability to visualize his characters. "It was hard for him to distinguish," he said, "between his own characters and the real people he met on the streets or in the cafes in Christiania."
Ibsen's social dramas were likened to the Greek fate dramas in their condensation and inevitability. "And yet," declared the lecturer, "the great Norwegian dramatist owes nothing to the Greeks. There never was a writer so absolutely original as Ibsen."
Ibsen's synthetic method of writing Professor Sturtevant compared to a web woven beforehand, of which Ibsen simply pulled apart the threads
In illustration of Ibsen's use of symbolism and the recurrent phrase, the speaker quoted from several of the greatest plays, "Pillars of Society." The "Doll's House," "Ghosts," "Peer Gynt," and "Brand."
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS AT
ROSEDALE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Dr. John Sundwall, nat Prof. H. F. Boughton, attended a meeting at the medical school at Roscalde yesterday in order to discuss further plans for the enlargement of the medical school next year. Although plans are not definitely concluded as yet, they will be discussed elsewhere yesterday were harmonious in their desire to improve the standard of the school.
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
"From present prospects, the medical school in the future ought to compare more closely with the past in the country," declared Dr. Sundwayy.
Drop around at Fischer's and buy a pair of those English Walking Shoes. If there's any one place where you feel the need of a warm comfortable fitting pair of shoes—it's at a football game—besides, cold weather is here and our splendid showing of Men's $4, $5 and $6 shoes, in tan or black leather, with heavy soles, are worthy of your patronage.
Don't Get "Cold Feet" at the Game
813 Mass. St.
OTTO FISCHER
You can see some of the styles in our south window.
MUMS FOR THE BIG GAME The Flower Shop will have a large supply, but what if the demand exceeded the supply? Better place your order early and take no chances. 8251-2 Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke Phones 621
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson of Kansas City are visiting their daughter, Marguerite, a freshman in the College.
Mrs. L. D. Willit of Hiawatha is visiting her daughter, Marie, at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Isabella Leisenring, of Ellis, Kansas, is visiting at the Achoth house for the week-end.
Phi Alpha Delts Initiate.
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity held initiation last Tuesday night for the following men: Ralph U. Pfouts, Lancaster; Oliver T. Atherton, Emporia; Richard A. Cox, Lawrence; Frank E. Miller, Topeka and Bert L. Hart, Lakin.
The time of the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the University G. M. C. A. has been changed from 1 to 4 o'clock.
If you like the flavor of maple, try the maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Jess the New Perfume at Dick Bros.-Adv.
Fresh butter cups, nut centers
Try them. Wiedemann's—Adv.
CONFEDERATION OF CLUBS
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
A confederation of county clubs has been organized at a meeting of representatives of all county clubs. university both."
The following officers of the confederation were elected: president, Marley R. B. Brown of Johnson county; vice president, Wilber G. Gillett of Kingman county; secretary, Bess Boell of Mitchell county; treasurer, Earl Carson of the Short Grass club; publicity agent, J. Randolph Kennedy of Bourbon county. The following committee will draft a constitution for the club: chairman, Marley Brown, Miss Bess Boell of Mitchell county, Arthur L. Crookham of Cowley county.
Fresh and crisp—the buttercups at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Buy the Official Souvenir Program for the Big Game Ten Cents
A voluminous program produced regardless of cost in co-operation with the University Journalism Department Press, under contract from the Athletic Association with the help of the Lawrence Merchants Association, profusely illustrated with cuts of every thing pertaining to athletics at the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, including all the Coaches, Managers, Officials, Players, "Uncle Jimmy," Tommy Johnson, Chancellor Strong, Captains, Old Stars, and others too numerous to mention. Every player will wear the number corresponding to the one after his name in the program. The program will also contain Score Cards, Songs and Yells of the two Universities, and all the dope on the teams, including their records for other years, past record this year, the weight of every player, etc., etc. A souvenir program that will really be a souvenir on the best of paper, with a cover in colors, for a dime. Owing to the liberality of the merchants of Lawrence the programs will be sold at less than half the cost.
On Sale on McCook Field Before the Game
ELLINWOOD HIGH GETS SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS
Committee Purchases "Giant Stride", Latest Thing in playground Equipment
Ellinwood High School, Nov. 21.—The play ground committee surprised the children of the Ellinwood school by placing a Giants' Stride on the school ground Monday morning.
This is something the school's in Ellinwood have been lacking for some time. The committee will purchase other devices for play grounds.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Urvin Nichols
Dickinson County High School, Nov. 21—The four Cambridge players, who gave the second number of the high school lecture course Saturday night, were shaken up Sunday when horses which they were driving ran away, completely demolishing the buggy.
The four occupants were thrown out and Miss Granger's ankle抓ed. She was feeling well enough for the company to leave Chapman Monday.
Sylvan Grove Wins Two. By John Calene.
Sylvan Grove High School, Nov. 21
The Sylvan Grove high school basketball-balls team, won a doubleheader from Bunker Hill high school at Bunker Hill Friday by scores of 38 to 12 for the boys; the girls to 10.
5. Prof. A. H. Fast, a K. U. graduate is coaching both teams.
Stafford, 3; Kingman, 0.
Edythe Furrow.
Kingman High School, Nov. 21.—Kingman lost the return game to Stafford at Stafford, Saturday, by a score of 3 to 0. Kingman had the ball on Stafford's two-yard line when time was called. Cannon, playing for Kingman starred. Kingman's next game is with Hutchinson at Hutchinson, Thanksgiving.
THESE GIRLS WANTS THOSE
THREE POUNDS OF CANDY
Winfield High School, Nov. 21.—The Oracle has been holding a popularity contest in the school for the past month to find who is the most popular girl in the school. The winner of the contest is to receive a three pound box of candy. The contest has now narrowed to one session and as this at the last week the voting is heavy. A coupon is printed in each issue of the paper and it is necessary to have this to vote.
By Paul Wilson.
The debating season for the school has begun and the preparations this year will be in charge of Will French of the K. U. class last year. The material for all the debates of the school comes from the University library.
By Albion R. King.
ON GUARD! BUCKLIN STARTS
SERIES OF ATHELIC DUELS
By Trane Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Nov. 21.—A number of Kansas high schools have, from time to time, through the columns of the "Kansan" showed excellent attendance records, but the record of the Mankato high school is submitted for first place.
Bucklin High School, Nov. 21—A a joint meeting of the two literary societies today, the Philomathian girls challenged the Literati girls to a basket-ball game to be played Friday; the Philomathian boys challenged the Literati boys to a game Wednesday, and to a one-mile relay race for two weeks from Friday.
By Irene Ruggles.
The entire public school enrollment here is two-fifths of the city's population, and the high school enrollment is more than one-seventh of the city's population.
Supt. F. L. Wright challenged any boy in school to a quarter-mile race to be run some time between the first and fifteenth of next April. As an incentive to work, he offered $2.50 to any boy who should win the race, unless there should be more than one winner, in that case, $5. should be divided equally among them. Mr. Wright is an ex-quarter-miler runner of the Kansas State Normal.
MANKATO BIDS FOR RECORD
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT
TAKE SOME PICTURES AT THE GAME
Get the Kodak and Supplies NOW AT
RAYMOND'S
Friday PATEE NICKEL Saturday
Big Vitagraph Production "The Mills of the Gods." The best since "Vanity Fair."
Also
A Costello and Turner Comedy
Show your colors at the game. Store closed Saturday afternoon.
PENNANTS
20 per cent off
on all clothing until Tahnksgiving. A chance to get your Thanksgiving
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 MASS. STREET
Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette at a big saving
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. Street
Cafes.
CLASS1FIED ADVERTISING.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Barbers.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers 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.
FOR RENT—Furnished double rooms for men, modern, 1315 Tennessee St.
For Rapid
shoe repairing go to Howards' Shoe Hospital if you want your money's worth.
FOR RENT—No. 910 Ohio, modern house, 8 rooms and reception hall. Combination furnace. Up to date in everything. Inquire of Wm. Wiedmann.
Students, lets us use your sole.
S. Former first class shoe repair-
ers.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdry,掌烦 and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Good room for girls, 1132 Tenn.
St. Modern and first class.
Home made pies at Luncheonette,
1031 Mass...Adv.
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Those interested in K. U. and fraternity jewelry should call at Gustafson's, the College Jeweler and get one of his 20-page catalogs, illustrating all his K. U. and fraternity jewelry. A beautiful souvenir. Sent out of town on receipt of address—Adv.
Foot Ball
AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
W. L. Anderson's
BAKERY
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
Where K. U. Students Always Go for The Bakery Goods
Louis R. Gibbs
FOR RENT—Some nice rooms, 908
Indiana. 25t.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ,
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
K. U. Pantatorum and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing. FOR CUTLERY.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Boll 1049, 1315 Tenn.
Parties wishing dressed poultry, good country apple butter, sweet cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
WANTED—Eight students to work
during the noon hour Saturday at
the Fairfax Hotel. Applicants please
call at once. ___
LOST-Gold watch and gold fob on campus this morning. Initials G.
G. on watch. Reward. B. 1448, 1229
Ohio St.
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS DEPARTED FOR TRAINING CAMP
Coaches Worried by Constant Fear of Spies in Vicinity
ENTIRE SQUAD NEEDS REST
To Remain at Camp Until Saturday Afternoon—Men Will Return on Seated Train
Guarded by the vigilant services of a score of students, who patrolled the hubs in search of spies, the kansas football machine practiced in safety last night. The report that a spy had been seen somewhat worried the dayjawner coaches and both team captains. Lake where they will practice on a mo, level field guarded by a few trust scouts.
The wnoe squad, trainers, coaches, runners and scouts left for the new training grounds this morning on the ten o'clock tram and will remain at Forest Lake until the day of the game. This will be quite a help as the next few days will be days of excitement for the student body and the team would be amazed if they remained here. The remainder of the time before the game will be spent in running signals, learning trick plays and resting. The team will arrive in Lawrence Saturday afternoon at two o'clock and will reach the field a short time before the game begins.
The team's last hard workout was staged last night and the Varsity again demonstrated its ability to save the tiger plays, breaking up the freshman attempts at ground gaining time after time. The only thing the kansas team now fears is forward passes. The showing at Lincoln demonstrated the futility of attempting to pierce the Kansas line but the forward pass on the other hand is a thing that may defeat any team. Special attention has been given to this part of the game and the Varsity's defense against the flips has improved greatly. In addition, Kansas may spring a few of them herself.
Positions Finally Settled.
The berths have finally been assigned to the men who will start the game. As long as there are no injuries these men will play, but the instant a single Jayhawker slows his pace and loafs it will be good by and a substitute will replace him.
She line will remain the same as that which started against the Huskers. The quarter-back position will be placed in the hands of "Bunny" Wilson, who will start the position and be given a chance to repeat his sterling generalship of the Lincoln affair.
Tudor will probably take charge of the kicking. In practice he has been consistently booting the ball fifty yards. He also has shown up to some worth as a drop kicker and may be given a chance to try his ability Saturday.
Stuew, Detwiler and Coolidge will hold down the back field positions. Miller, Parker and Holiday are the coaches' second choice. All of these men are good ground gainers and should show well. Martin is back and although not in the best condition can be used if necessary.
Send the Daily Kansan home
A. C. D. A.
SPECIAL DRESS
Everything here for men'swear and boys too. From suits and overcoats to collars and socks. Business suits $12 to $35. Overcoats $10 to $40. Full dress suits silk lined $35, rock bottom prices for the quality.
Tuxedos $18
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
STUDENTS HOLD AN IMPROMPTU RALLY
Pent Up Enthusiam Breaks Forth in Big Rally of 300 Students
The Kansas rooting at the annual Kansas-Missouri facras promises to be the best in the history of the schools. Every Kansas student seems to have felt the call of the bleachers, and when an impromptu vell fest is held.
Periodicals
Last night a bunch of lung artists started out on a yell fest and began practicing that old favorite, "Oh me, oh my. Won't we black that Tiger's eye." Gradually reinforcements were received from the surrounding houses and soon a full fledged parade was organized.
The enthusiasm they marched through the student district and held a rally on each corner. After parading the student district, the three hundred vocalists marched down-town and built a big bon-fire in front of the Bowersock theater. After doing a snake dance around the fire, speeches were given by the more inspired, and all agreed that Kansas was due to win. The meeting, spontaneous as its origin was, goes to show the spirit which the Jayhawk rooters have in regard to the outcome of the game.
If you're going to have a party or to entertain, see Wiedemann about the refreshments.—Adv.
Board and room in private family.
$5.00 per week, 1235 R. I. B. 942
Salted almonds at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
Smokers' Articles
Welcome to You, Old Timers
Come down and visit where you did five, ten and twenty years ago. The old stand is the same as ever, only better.
Phones 608 CARROLL'S SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
709 MASS STREET
High Grade Cigars
Athletic Wear
THE JUNGLE BEAST GOES TO HIS LAIR
Sleeps in Anticipation Meal On Jaylawk, next Saturday
Kansas City, November 20th - Coach Brewer, and his squad of Tigers, arrived in Kansas City last night and departed to parts unknown. Some one let the secret slip that the Tigers will rest in a quiet suburban hotel in the outskirts of the city. It is coaches intention to let the men spend most of the time resting for the game , as at this point of season, there is great interest that the Mississippi may take. They have all been working hard, and need the rest.
The Tiger isand will remain in Kansas City until Saturday morning, when they will catch a train to the Kansas camp, so as to arrive just in time for the game. The Missouri conches are afraid of having the men in Lawrence for a very long interval before the game, on account of the crowd.
The entire aquard is in the best possible condition for the game, with the exception of "Chuck" Wollson, the Tiger center, who has been suffering from an attack of tonsillitis, and is short several pounds in weight. The substitutes are worrying the Tiger coaches slightly, as none of them have shown up as well as should be expected. To quote Coach Warren, "It is going to happen every day every amu to wint gle, and we may need every amu to win." It is probable that the substitutes will be given a little scrimmage work to overcome their deficiencies.
The rest of the aquad will do nothing more violent than a little signal practice, and a few short walks to keep the men imbered up. But, Saturday the coachi imbered up. But, Saturday the ififiifim imbered up. But, Saturday the onches expect to lose the Jungle Beast or a big meal on a certain Jayhawk.
WEIGHTS OF TEAMS A PERFECT BALANCE
Kansas Averages 165 1
Pounds and the Tigers
165 Even
Kansas Averages 165½ pounds and the Tigers, 165, even
A comparison of the weights of the two teams as given out at the opposing campus, shows a wonderful equality in beef. Both teams are light, the Kansas averaging 165½ pounds, while the Missouri hit the scales for a 165 pound mark. It is doubtful whether two teams could be more evenly matched. This is the average of the whole squad, substitutes and regulars.
Of the eleven regulars named on each side, Kamas has an advantage of a few pounds, the average of the eleven being 169, while the average of the Tigr varsity is $164\frac{1}{4}$. This is due to the fact that Coach Brewer wanted speed and relegated a few heavy men to the side lines in order to obtain it.
Kansas will have an advantage in the line as far as weight is concerned, but may be held by the fighting of the Tiger forwards. The Jayhawker line will verge 175¹⁵ pounds, while that of the old gold and black will average 166¹⁶. In the backfield, however, the Tigers have an advantage. The 173 pounds of gold and black charging halfhacks in the valley, brings the Tiger back's average up to 169¹⁷ while the average of the K. U. line chargers is but 157¹⁸.
The average weight of the Kansas substitutes named is 169, while the average weight of the Missouri substitutes named is 166.
The advantage in weight in either line or backfield is not enough to make any material difference. These weights were given on yesterday and it is not possible to find out how much cause the men are on edge right now and will be kept in the same condition.
A band of howling imps in moonlight revelry
300 Times, Yes 250 Times
Performed last night a war dense strung to see
"Won't he weep, won't he
wail, when we twist that
Tiger's tail!"
Three hundred times they blacked his eye, I wist,
And eke three hundred times his tail did twist.
OFFERS LAST CHANCE TO PURCHASE TICKETS
---
Manager Hamilton Will Hold Coupons for Students until Saturday Morning
Although there are no more reserved box or bleacher seats to be had by any outsider, the Student Council has so arranged it that every student who has been negligent in purchasing a ticket, and who holds an athletic ticket can still buy a seat for the game.
Manager Hamilton still holds seats for every athletic ticket that has not been used in payment for a reserved seat. He will hold these tickets until Saturday morning when he can buy on sale with the rest of the tickets.
As every Kansas student will probably attend the game, the Student Council would like to see the tardy members of the rooters hurry up and take their last chance at buying tickets.
All tickets may be purchased at Manager Hamilton's office in the gymnasium.
NAMES PLAYERS FOR GERMAN COMEDY
Deutsche Dramatische Verein
Selects Cast to Give
“Der Dummkopf”
Der Deutsehe Dramatische Verein held its tryout last night for parts in the cast of "Der Dummkopf," which will be staged by them in February. "Der Dummkopf" is a live act comedy and an interest story running through it.
The cast is as follows: Doris, an American heiress, Eileen Burkhardt; Justus, the Dummikopf, Robert D. Woolery; Willibald, a would-be poet, Paul Scaffherf; Gerhard, an engineer and aviator, George Fair; Kurt, a financier, Harold F. Mattoon; Luey, Doris' companion, Sophie Smithmeyer; Mrs. Schirmer, a landlady, Minnie Moser; Lisbeth, her daughter, Elsa Bartedtes; Rosa, a maid at Schirmers, Florence Payne; A Judge, Aaron Pienburg; a court clerk, Fred Pooz; A lawyer, L. M. Sturm; Dr. Thiljenius, a nerve specialist, Frank Spreier and Franziska, a nurse. Ada Cressman.
The play is one of the modern semirealistic plays so popular on the German Stage to-day. Ludwig Fulda the author, is probably the best liked playwright of to-day in Germany.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv.
FLIES CARRY PARALYSIS
Infantile Disease Transmitted by Blood Sucking Stable Fly in Laboratory
Fly in Laboratory
"The successful transmission of the infantile paralysis in monkeys through the bite of the blood-sucking stable fly has been announced by Prof. M. J. Rosenau, of the Harward Medical school, and C. T. Brues, of the Bussy Institute of Harvard, and their results have been confirmed by Dr. J. F. Anderson, of the Public Health*Service. The hypothesis advanced last year by Brues and Shepherd that the stable fly is the carrier of this disease has thus been given experimental proof, although it is still possible that other channels of infection may exist. With the exception of the investigation of Dr. Anderson, the work was done under the auspices of the Massachusetts State Board of Health."
Scientists even are at work helping the "swat the fly" brigade. Indeed, over the country they are taking up the work and by next summer, we may have a flair for them. The following article appeared in "Science" a magazine found in the library of one of our professors:
The tuberculosis exhibit sent out through the state by the University in connection with the state board of health had an incalculable influence in stimulating intelligent measures to stamp out this disease.
YES--
We sell "Alfred Benjamin" clothes-- "Stetson" hats, too--
--because there isn't a better line of hand made clothing--or a better line of hats in America. The world knows that.
Johnson & Carl
Closed Saturday from 2 p. m. until after the game
Notice, Rooters Make the Tigers Nervous
We have just received 2000 bully noise makers—hooting horns terrifying trumpets-rattling rattlers, megaphones, etc. These will be sold for only
10 cents each for the good of the cause.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
At The Oread
Kansas-Nebraska Football Pictures Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL FRIDAY "The Animated Weekly"
SPECIAL SATURDAY Eclair's, "The Homecoming" and "The Skeleton"
---a roaring farce
Coming Thanksgiving The Great Sarah Bernhardt in Sardou's Drama
"LA TOSCA"
Citizens State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK ... $25,000.
SURPLUS ... 2,500.00.
3 per customer on paying account
$1 opens an account,
**824 SAMM. STREET**
Keep Your Valuable Papers
Keep Your Valuable Papers in Our Vault Fire and life insuravable to bounce policies are too valuable to fire and thieves. Your other valuable papers need protection too. We have need lock boxes, for small pern per year.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1912.
MISSOO DELENDA EST
LAST RALLY TONIGHT.
Cheer-leader Dolde will have charge of the yelling.
The place—Robinson gymnasium.
The time—Seven o'clock.
Doors open—At 6:30 o'clock.
Alumni talks—W. Y. Morgan and others.
Moving pictures—Kansas-Oklahoma football game.
Grand pyrotechnic display immediately before the mass meeting.
Members of the Men's Student Council and of the Women's Student Council will act as ushers.
The rally will be finished by nine o'clock so as not to interfere with social engagements.
Every one is urged to attend.
If Kansas Wins.
If Kansas wins the big game, those who attend chapel Monday morning will hear something to their advantage," was the statement issued by Chancellor Strong this afternoon. Humors are current on the campus that a holiday all next week will be granted if Kansas wins. These are untrue.
Coach Frank Looks For Hard Battle
A. B. G.
Assistant Coach Frank: "The men have shown that they have the 'stuff' that makes a winner. The last ten days have produced a great change in the team. The men are all working together to win the biggest game on the sidelines. I do believe as much aplid displayed at any university as there has been at Kansas during the past week."
He Trained The Tigers
Assistant Coach T. Hackney: "The Jayhawks played a good game at Lincoln last Saturday but they did not display any of the form that the Tigers showed against Nebraska. I think that Missouri will win the contest."
One woman is enrolled in the law school of the University of Oklahoma.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ad Haedes cum Sapientia.
(Meaning Student Opinion)
*(Meaning Student Opinion.)*
Learned teachers rise and tell us, that to make our talk subline, we should cast out awful Hades, from our yellfest at this time. Now I nainwould beg to differ from posi-would beg to differ from opinions of this kind; why not speak the words that rise up, in a crisis, in your mind? Shall we let our spirits bubble neath a closed and silent mouth, fearing if we dare to shutter, saying if we dare to word out? Yell your darndest! Givmmaides! That's the spirit of today! Makes no difference what you warble, makes no difference what you say; only yell that the loudest that comes first into your mind. Whoopee! Givmmaides! E-e-ya-a-a-h! Yell the first word you can find.
"We'll Win" Declare Rival Captains on Eve of Game
PONCE.
Kennedy
5/19/X
Captain Harold Brownlee: "The game that the team put up against Nebraska shows the strength of the eleven. This is my last year on the team and I want to see a Kansas victory once during my college days. I think this is the year."
WHICH TEAM WILL JAYHAWKERS LIGHT WIN RUBBER GAME? BUT AGGRESSIVE
Contest This Year Should Break Chain Of
Ties
A review of the records of the past Tiger-Kansas struggles shows the Jayhawkers to be in the lead both on the number games won and the total points scored. Up to this year Kansas has returned the winner in thirteen games. Missouri has won four, but neither team have resulted in ties. In addition Kansas has scored 275 points to Missouri's 105.
Games of Other Years.
1891. . . . Kansas 22 Missouri 8
1892. . . . Kansas 12 Missouri 4
1893. . . . Kansas 14 Missouri 12
1894. . . . Kansas 18 Missouri 12
1895. . . . Kansas 6 Missouri 10
1896. . . . Kansas 30 Missouri 0
1897. . . . Kansas 16 Missouri 0
1898. . . . Kansas 12 Missouri 0
1899. . . . Kansas 34 Missouri 6
1900. . . . Kansas 6 Missouri 6
1901. . . . Kansas 12 Missouri 18
1902. . . . Kansas 17 Missouri 5
1903. . . . Kansas 5 Missouri 5
1904. . . . Kansas 29 Missouri 0
1905. . . . Kansas 24 Missouri 0
1906. . . . Kansas 0 Missouri 0
1907. . . . Kansas 4 Missouri 0
1908. . . . Kansas 10 Missouri 4
1909. . . . Kansas 6 Missouri 12
1910. . . . Kansas 5 Missouri 5
*1911. . . . Kansas 3 Missouri 3
Two of the ties were played in the last two games. This coming struggle should break this tie. Who will return the winner? The Tiger rooters dope the Jungle Cat to win while the Kansans are just as certain that the Jayhawk will return the winner. If you can judge from past dope this should be the case but then the horse has been shown when the Stiehm Roller romped to victory with the horse shoe tiddyt in its crasp.
The records of the games between the two schools and the scores for the season's conflicts are:
Total. . Kansas 275 Missouri 105
Over 2,000 students have joined Michigan Union this year.
average Weight. But 16
Pounds—Squad Exceptionally Young
The average age of the Mosse Frank hopes is 21 years and 3 months, which is very young for a University team. This accounts for the fact that but two of the men have played three years. These men are Captain Brownlee and Price, who will finish their last year on the varsity with the conclusion of the Missouri game. Eight of the rest have had two years experience on the varsity squad, although but six "K" men are represented in the lineup. They are: Price, Brownlee, Bromwell, Burnham, Weildine, and Coolidge. This season will mark the advent of the rest of the men as varsity recruits. Most these men however, have rounded into full fledged gridironers, and their will be no indications of stage fright when they face the Missouri.
The squad on which the work of the Kansas-Missouri struggle will fall is by no means an exceptionally heavy or aged bunch. The average weight of the twenty men, who stand the best chances of representing their Alma Mater, is but 166 pounds, not very heavy for a Conference team, but when judged by the way in which they handled the Nebraska beef this weight is not so appalling. Every man is in the best of shape and none of the squad carry any superlous beef to handicap their speed. Parker, one of the half-bucks, is the lightest man on the field. He weighs two pounds, two pounds less than quarter-back Magill. The heaviest man is Big Burnham, a 198 pounder, who plays tackle.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Captain C. P. Lemire: "This is my last year of football at Missouri and I am glad that the last game is against our oldest and stunchest enemy. I believe that the Jayhawkers will taste defeat once more this year."
TWISTED TIGER TOLD HIS LONG DYING WAIL
Burning of the Beast Capped Monster Rally This Morning
Preceeding the burning of the tiger, a monster mass meeting was held at the gymnasium. The building was packed with students, bubbling over with enthusiasm. The air was filled with confidence of victory. The speakers from the faculty apparently had no idea of defeat, and warned the students not to go to excess in their celebration after the game. Never before has the spirit of the school, the fighting spirit, been so aroused.
Whining and snarling in his agony, the Tiger passed to the unknown land where bad Tigers go, at eleven thirty o'clock this morning. Two thousand students, and as many more spectators, witnessed the spectacle. From time to time, the exploded in the mass of flames, thus signaling an exploded Tiger Hope.
The came Uncle Jimmy. The great audience stood when he arose to take his place as speaker. He spoke at length of the Nebraska game, an event that has had a great deal to do with the spirit shown for the coming Missouri contest. He was as confident of victory as the ones of the speakers that preceded him. So he took the students that the game tomorrow played under a square set of officials.
The meeting then adjourned to the campus to burn the Tiger.
GET THE DAILY KANSAN AT THE GAME.
The Daily Kansan will issue two editions tomorrow.
One will be brim full of before-the-game dope and will be on sale as you go to McCook.
The second edition will give the result of the big game, play by play. Play it as you pass out the gate.
The carrier boys will not deliver papers on the regular routes in the evening so-
...
The game will start at 2:30 p. m.
Local people should not be on grounds later than 1:30 p.m.
Please don't call at Coach Hamilton's home, but call at the office.
The gates will open at 12:00 o'clock.
Tickets will be on sale at the gymnasium until ten o'clock tonight.
The street car system will try to furnish three minute service.
Lawrence people should not come to the game in automobiles, because all of the space is needed for the outsiders.
Don't tear up the welcome signs that Coach Hamilton has posted over town because we want to treat the visitors like gentlemen.
Tickets may be obtained at Smith's News depot, Union Park city ticket office, and 742 Mass. street. Tickets will remain on sale until 12 o'clock tomorrow and then the tickets will be sold at the field.
McCook field is six blocks west and four blocks south of the Eldridge Hotel.
The Missouri team will prepare for the game at the Y. M.
C. A. building.
The Kansas team wil prepare for the game at Robinson gymnasium.
The Missouri rooters will occupy the north bleachers and the north boxes.
The number of the entrance gate is printed on every ticket. The Kansas rooters will occupy the west and south bleachers and the south boxes.
1. West bleachers include sections K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, and R.
2. South bleachers are from A to J inclusive.
4. Fast Bleachers.
5. North Boxes and temporary seats
6. North bleachers and grandstand.
There are about one hundred seats that have been reserved that have not been called for. Students who do not want to get reserve seats may sit in section R in seats from 10 to 20.
EXPECTS TO TWIST THAT TIGER'S TAIL
Screeching Jayhawk Eagerly Waits to Pounce on Approaching Prey
And this feeling of confidence which pervades the Kansas camp is just what will twist another knot to the long link of knots of Jayhawk origin, which adorn the rear anatomy of a certain feline from Missouri. Kansas is due to win and every man is going to the game with the intention of beating the Tiger. Kansas has felt her strength in the late affair at Lincoln and nothing short of a fluke can beat her.
Will Kansas win from the Tigers?
Ask this question of any loyal Jayhawker rooster and you will not only receive an answer in the affirmative but in addition with such emphasis as to doubt in your mind as to the winner.
Coaches Expect Hard Fight.
The winner which ever side it may be, will have no cinch in copping the game as the same feeling pervades both camps. On one hand Kansas has been defeated by hard luck in several contests but is running over with a spirit which forbodes ill for her opponents. Kansas must win this contest as it is the team's last chance to make good. The Missouriors, however, victors of the last few games will come here with the feeling of confidence to a certain extent. The Tigers feel sure of winning, and as they always play best when on the winning end, they will undoubtedly put up a fierce defence. Both of the opposing coaches expect a hard struggle and in their statements, express their appreciation of the others strength. Neither team will be surprised as was Nebraska, and both will be prepared for a hard fight.
Weight Nearly The Same.
In the weight proposition Kansas will have slightly the better of the proposition. The Jayhawker line will outweigh the Missourians by about nine pounds per man. This will probably off-set the weight of the Missouri back field. "Dobbie" Knobel, the halfback that has been placed in this position on the men, weighs 173 pounds and is expected to make gains through the Kansas Stone Wall. Opposite him will be Detwiler, who, though not holding the record such as Knobel, is
(Continued on page 4.)
Coach Mosse Predicts Downfall of Tigers
R. B. B.
Coach Mosse: "The team is in better condition than at any other time this season. Every man is to shape to play the whole game if necessary. The scrimmages this week have proven that the team has great offensive possibilities. I don't know whether Wilson or Magill will start the game at quarter back. We have a fine chance to win."
DR. HYDE CONTRIBUTES
TO WOMEN'S ANTHENEUM
The University of Kansas is represented by Dr. Ida H. Hyde on the list of editorial contributors to the Women's Athemene.
The Athemenum of which Dr. Hyde has just received a set of the first publication, is a nine volume edition recently published that treats of the intellectual, industrial and special advancement of women from a position beyond the work a compilation of world-wide statistics from the observations and researches of the foremost scientists of the day.
Clear Skies for Big Game.
The United States Weather Bureau has issued the following forecast for the big game:
"Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer."
The 1912 Records
MISSOURI. KANSAS.
-2-Central 7 62-St. Mary's 0
-14-Rolla 0 27-Warrensburg. 0
-0-Ames 29 0 Drake 0
-14-Oklahoma. 0 19-Agies 6
-0-Nebraska 5 7-Okahoma 6
-17-Drake 14 0-Washburn 10
-33-Washington 0 3-Nebraska 14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARNER    Editor-In-Chief
WATINE WINDANT    Managing Editor
WARD MARIA    Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKENY    Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEUCKY Advertising Mgr
A. E. PALMER Assistant Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
THEOREM STATE
HEBBERT PLINT    JAMES HOUGHTON
BARLAIN TRUMPSON    L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOPFMAN
Entered as second-court mail matter. Sep
1973. Released to public. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in as-
sstance price, $1.00 term, tpm subscription
subscription_price $2.00_per_year_in_asstance_price_$1.00_term_tpm_subscription
Published in the afterpart five times a week at the New York Times, from the press of the department of Education.
Phones: Bell K. U, 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1912.
He is great who knows the worth of patience—From the Chinese.
VISITORS, OUR HAND
Alumnus, alumna, parent, brother, sister or other relative of faculty member or student, citizen of Kansas, the United States or the world, if you are in Lawrence today to see the wiry Tiger combat with the stubborn Jayhawk, here's to you. We are glad to see you.
Alumni, especially, will please look about them and see whether or not the Jayhawk is out of his swaddling clothes. And If this is your first visit to old K. U. since graduation, stir around and get acquainted. We want to know you.
This is our day to serve you. We are going to do our best, and you can help us by asking us what you want to know. Every K. U. man or woman will be glad to help you.
It is suggested that after the nocturnal rally that was held Wednesday evening, the Thundering Thousand and should change its name to the "Midnight Sons."
Get up to that rally in the gymnastium.
VANDALISM
Vandalism can take many forms, and the fact that any form of it should be found in a student football rally is deplorable. It is alleged that Wednesday night, students torre down some of the large "Welcome Missouri" banners that had been flung across the streets. If so, it was an act entirely out of keeping with the general attitude of students. We can hardly believe that Kansas has any students who could be so cheap. The hammers are typical of the University of Kansas, and it is impossible that they were torn down with the assent of the students, or even a representative group of students. But whoever did it, whether attending the University or not, should be sought or punished as he deserves.
"Not a bluff old bear," reads a headline. Neither is the Cornhusker; he is buff.
PEP
Pep is the difference between victory and defeat, between momentum and inertia. Lacking pep, the strongest fail and the mightiest succeed. With it, the weak become victors and the few overcome the many.
It was pop that enabled a young man, no older than a freshman, to overcome and slay an opponent many times stronger than himself; and the name of David has come down to us from that distant time.
What was it that drove back the countless hordes of assailants from a certain mountain pass in Greece, where a little band of warriors made its stand against overwhelming odds? It was the pep of a certain Greed named Leonidas, a certain
not only had it but was able to infect his followers with the same brand.
Look through all the pages of history and view the winning struggles of the weak against the strong and then determine the reason for it. Why did a few scattered colonies on the eastern coast of North America humble all the forces that England could hurl against them and finally win their liberty from the greatest nation on earth? Why was it that a handful of Boers fighting amongst the kopies of the South African Transvall, twister the tail of the same British lion and made him wail in his pleadings for peace? There is but one answer They had the pep.
It is the pep that does things in this world. The lack of it leads inevitably to failure. Its possession insures success in the end.
Just at the present time we have pep in quantities hitherto unequaled. And it is well that it is so.
For tomorrow we meet on the battle-field a foe that, according to comparative performances, should drag our colors in the dust.
It might be possible, but for one thing. We have the pop.
WELCOME, MISSOURI
To the wearers of Old Gold and Black, Kansas extends a welcome. Today you are the guest of the Sunflower State, and her doors are open to you; only her gridiron goals remain closed.
Kansas is proud to entertain her sister university, and hopes that the opportunity will recur every two years for many years to come. And when the big game is ended, all honor be to the victor, for athletics between the Universities of Missouri and Kansas, have been, and are, clean.
A University professor has forty trained rice weevils. There are a number of habitues of boarding houses who have had practice enough to beat the weevils at their own game.
BETTING-A COLLEGE EVIL.
BETTING—A COLLEGE EVIL
Betting on athletics threatens to become a college evil. On every foot ball game hundreds of dollars are wagered. Students who feel it disallowed to bet against the home team bet on the total score. As the whet market is a source of gambling for the broker, so is athletics for the college student.
Betting on college sports is directly opposed to the spirit in which they are conducted. It is bad for those who bet and for the players. For those who bet it teaches the habit of getting money by gambling instead of service—a habit which exposes them to all sorts of temptations after they are out in life. To the player it introduces an element of professionalism in a dangerous form. The players come to play for the money which their friends have on the result. They no longer contend for honor alone. The fact that their friend's property is involved leads them to violate the spirit of the game.
All this spoils athletics at a training ground for morals. It deprives athletics of one of its very purposes. Men grow up in the midst of such uncivilization but retain not only gambling but the corrupt manipulation of the market.
For the sake of athletics, if for no other, college men should quit betting on them. Betting violates the moral basis of athletics, and when that is gone the fundamental purpose of sports is commercialism and professionalism have no place in college athletics.—University Missouri.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
We cannot live on our past repatriation, any more than our frames can be sustained on the food of which we have partaken days ago. We must have been aware that all things move—earth and sun, stars and constellations—we cannot stop or remain stationary, except at the risk of being thrown out of it and returning to it. In this new country we have to look to our children more than to our fathers, and "instead of the fathers shall be" —McCosh.
UP AND DOING
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
this special favor...
Contributions welcome. —The Editor:
Some hearts go hungering through
thighs.
And never find the love they seek:
Some lips with pride or scorn are
curled.
To hide the pain they may not
speak.
The eye may flash, the mouth may
smile,
The voice in gladdest music thrill.
An eyes yet beneath them, the while,
The eyes that must be pining still.
O eager eyes which gaze afair!
O arms which clasp the empty air.
Not all numkmed your sorrows are,
Not all unpituted your despair.
Smile, patient lips so proud dumb;
When life's frail tent at last is
furled.
Your greatest recompense shall come,
O hearts that hunger through the world!
SPEAKING OF K. U.
O RATS!
In order to determine the nutritious value of smoked meat, twenty-four white rats are eating smoked ham and bacon at the state university just now. Better feed ham and bacon to the football team—Wichita Eagle.
BUT IT MAKES HORSERACING This paper said once that we would have more faith in what the wise men say if we could get two wise men to agree. A speaker at the State Teachers association last week advocated a two hour school day and said we would come to it. Now a K. U. professor says we should have a six day school week, twelve months in the year.-Atchison Globe.
NOWS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
The Kansas University school of medicine is contemplating the publication of a periodical journal. Fine. Now let the medical school fill the paper with advice on how to care for the body, what to eat, and what not to eat, how to sleep and when, and then add a few columns of diagnosis in its reduced forms, augmented with a few home remedies made from hens teeth and used up rubber boots and things. Then we will all subscribe to the magazine and boost the school of medicine—Ottawa Herald.
The teams are balanced perfectly in weight. That puts it up to the spirit and pop to decide the victor.
THE VISITOR SPEAKS
Anon.
No grace or refinement as we have in England:—
England, where Rugby's a gentleman's came.
'ooting them on with vociferons cheers?
Tell me old Top, what is all the attraction:
'ammering faces and biting off ears;
Gouging out eyes with a rotary action;
'ooting them on with vociferous shivers?
*horrors!* The full-back is downing the runner.
*ere* where the players with dexter- ous swing, loud.
Accompany me 'ence from this 'or-
Punches adgotly on kidney and brain.
15 it not strange that they all are not dead?
Tear out their antagonist's hair by the roots?
flave 'they no decency, modesty,
'oner?'—
Digits entwined in the 'oles of his nose
Cornell Widow.
Look! they are ripping off each other's clothes.
'ow can these maidens applaud when their lovers
Suffer their daughters to look at the brutes.
I can't see 'ow these American mothers
See 'ow the mob in the grand-stand's acquiver
'owling like "odolms when their team's ahead,
Or when some rival has ruptured his liver—
Is it not strange that they all are not dead?
rible mess,
Gruesome, uncivilized, bloody or-
deal.
Give me my Cricket, Golf, Rugby,
or Chess—
Such to our English refinement
appeal.
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As the only merchant tailors maintaining a separate shop of experts
whose entire time is devoted to meeting these exacting demands, we are able to deliver faultless style and fit and absolute satisfaction in workmanship and quality, at an exceptionally low price. Make your requirements known to our local dealer.
Samuel G. Clarke
910 Mass.
who will show you our dress woolens and send us your correct measure.
F.M. Price C.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Price Building Chicago, U. S. A.
SEE THE K. U. SOUVENIRS
In Hand-Painted China
at
Miss Estelle Northrup's Studio
At the Eldridge House Corner.
(1)
CHAS. J. ACHNING
"Quality"
HARDWARE
822 Massachusetts Street.
Either phone 679.
"THS CORNER GROCERY"
The Students' Store.
Candy, Confectionary and Cigars a
Specifically.
B. S. DAVIDSON, Prop.
1303 Bk. Bell 61²
Smoke
ROBERT HUDSON and BLACK SEAL Best 5c Cigars Made.
J. K. Rankin J. F. Douglas
Who's
TRADE MARK
Your
REGD 1000 BY
Tailor?
ED.V. PRICE & CO.
CALENDAR.
Coal, Wood, Lime, Cement.
12 W. Winthrop Street.
J. W. SHAW'S Lumber Yard.
For Sale GALVANIZED ROOFING
GRIFFIN COAL CO.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Läriner of Topeka.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C. A. Smith, justice of the supreme court.
December 13—Concert by the University band in Fraser hall at 8:00 p.m.
December 20—In, chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka.
January 10—In chapel, Albert T. Reid, cartoonist for the Kansas Former.
January 17—In chapel, H. G. Läriner of Topeka.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F. Mason of the supreme court.
Who's TRADE MARK
Four REED 1906 BY
tailor?
ED.W.PRICE & CO.
Who's
TRADE MARK
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann a.-Adv.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
February 21—In chapel, Hon J.
N. Dolley, state bank commissioner of Kansas.
Foot Ball AND Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
W. L. Anderson's BAKERY
Where K. U. Students Always Go for Their Bakery Goods
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
MONEY SAVED
on Flowers, Chrysanthemums,
Roses or Carnations. Try us
and see.
C. M. LUTHER
1447 MASS. - - - BELL 55
Real 'Kodak' Films
Woodward's'RoundCorner'
are the kind to use on the football field—speed or regular. Other kinds do not develop as well and flexibility of foundation are important as the emulsion surface.
TheCompany ofStars Fortwoweeks
$ S_{s}^{am} Shubert $
Matinee Wed. & Sat.
The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Co
710 Mass.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Moss
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
"The Home Bakery"
clean and sanitary. Best place in town for foe's bread, cakes,
and candies. G, Plana prov. Bell, 1366; Home, 306—Adv.
Eat Your Meals at EdAndersons Cleanest Place in Town
PROTCH.
The Tailor.
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor 914 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
Founded in Business College 1904 Forbes Avenue Lawrence, Kansas a country best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shortterm, bookkeeping, banking and finance. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Panatiorum
124 W. Warren, Bath County 600
Our plant is equipped with complete
manicuring ladies' and men's
wearing apothecary.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry Both Phone 75
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
V. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DR. HALL TO TALK ON SEX PROBLEMS
Will Speak at 4 O'clock Sun day Afternoon at Myers Hall
Dr. Wintfield S. Hall of Chicago, professor of physiology in Northwestern University Medical School, will address the men of the University at Myers hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The subject of his address will be "The Sex Life of College Men," a lecture which was heard by forty thousand his college students last year. He will also visit the University under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. Four hundred men heard Dr. Hall when he was at the University last year.
Dr. Hall is known all over the country for his lectures on sex problems on which question he has written a number of books. He holds the degrees of Ph. D. and M. D. from the University of Leipzig. He served as President of the American Biology and Physiology of the American Medical Association in 1904-5 and was president of the American Academy of Medicine in 1906-6.
MASQUE CLUB PLAY
IS COMING FINE
"The Boys of Company B" is be-rehearsed every day now by the cast for the Massue Club play.
"Every effort is being put forth to have the play ready by December 17, 18," said Manager Cain, "and work is progressing nicely. Most of the members of the cast have had previous experience so that it is not difficult for them to adapt themselves to their characters."
A German Lecture.
Prof. J. A. Campbell of the German department will give an illustrated lecture to the German club in room 116 Fraser, Monday afternoon at 4:30. The subject of his lecture is "Lessing the Beast" by Reynolds for the Fine Arts department will sing. This lecture is for all students of German whether they are members of the club or not.
Maple nut ice  cream at Wiedes mann's- Adv.
EXTRAORDINARY!
SALE
We bought 189 samples from one of the largest linen importers of New York.
These Samples consist of doilies, lunch cloths, dresser scars, piano scars, bed spreads, etc., etc.
Chiny, Point-de-Spirit and Japanese drawn work.
On sale next Monday at just ONE HALF PRICE See Window Display
WEAVERS
For the banquet we have the individual ice cream moulds.—Wiedemann's.—Adv.
If you like the flavor of maple try the mape nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
GUARD YOUR PURSE
HARR & BRADLEY, MINNEAPOLIS
Until Saturday, November 23, 1912
Then Take the K. U. End of a Two to One Bet—Win?. Of Course You'll Win. Another Way, You'll Win is to Bring Your Winnings to Us and Exchange the Same, for Our Lum-
You Can Make It On Downs Never Necessary To Kick C.E.FRIEND
BOTH PHONES 42
1046 MASS. ST.
SATURDAY ONLY
Sold Gold Diamond and Pearl $7.00
Neckchain and Pendant
You can't begin to imagine what a great value this is.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
A man pointing at a wall.
A FASHION SINGLE JACKET
Goodknit Angora
3WEATER COATS
The smartest, warmest and most practical sweater for young women yet. Several styles-
$7.50--$8.50
$9.00
Innes Bulline & Neckman
WHAT DO THINK
ABOUT THE WORD H----?
Professor Carruth sends Communication to Daily Kansas Office About It
There seems to be much sentiment in the University at present over the controversy regarding the use of the word: "well a word that is not used in police society. Prof. W. Carruth has the following so say:
As to Hell.
Editor Kansan:
Since my remarks to a few people in chapel regarding the use of 'hell' in polite society have been commented on, as I hoped they would be, I shall ask the place of your position to place to present my position to the student body.
My main contention was and is, that no gentleman uses the word 'hell' as an imprecation, seriously or in jest, in the presence of ladies; and further, that no gentleman willfully uses in the presence of others language that he knows to be offensive to them, however harmless it may seem to him. Specifically, I hold and hold, that the songs, "hell" (with its refrain, "to hell, to hell"), are not parody on "Halloween," the glory," are an offence to the great majority of right-minded people, and that their use by students of Kansas is hurtful to the good name of the institution.
Let us face the question: Is it好 for us and for our Alma Mater to sing songs and use language that give offence to latter numbers of good people, while there are better good songs and yell which do not?
W. H. Carruth.
THE TWO LEADING HOTELS of KANSAS
RHODES EXAMINATIONS
Chancellor Strong received, late this afternoon, the names of the successful candidates in the Rhodes Scholarship examinations. The following passed the examination, which was given at the University, October 15: R. R. Bryan, Cooper College; R. R. Ewing, Cooper College; J. N. Keys, College of Emporia; and R. Winger, Baker University.
The Mens Student Council has found eating places for all out of town guests, as the restaurants in town intend to double their prices. All churches will be open tomorrow to accommodate the visitors and will serve their meals at a very reasonable price.
A committee composed of Chancellor Strong, President Carlbertson of the College of Emporia, President Price of Ottawa, Superintendent E. T. Fairchild, and Chief Justice Johnson will choose one man from these four for the position at Oxford.
NORTHWESTERN. — Every Wednesday is sandwich day at Northwestern and sandwiches are sold under the direction of the Athletic association during the morning. The sandwich girl is much sought after, and the students only regret that sandwich day comes but once a week.
The giver is known by the gift,
That's why he sends Wiedemann's
chocolates—Adv.
The Michigan daily is conducting a health crusade against boarding clubs that serve unboiled water.
Hotel Booth
INDEPENDENCE KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Hotel Eldridge
Before the Big Game
Come and take advantage of the ten percent discount to students. This applies on every "KUPPENHEIMER" suit, overcoat and cravenette.
"A Little Farther Up the Street, a Little Less to Pay"
J. E. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. Street.
We have a good assortment of individual ice cream cups suitable for all occasions. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Cafes.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving re-
ception to be given by the W. S. G.
A. at Haworth hall, Nov. 28, at
3 elcoel. Please drop your name in
the box at the check stand.
CLASSrFIED_ADVERTISING.
Robt. E. House Prop.
MILLINERY
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Barbers.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
130. 808-512-814 Vt. Street.
THE FAIR
All trimmed and untrimmed hats at way down prices. Willow Plumes, all sizes, on sale at 25 per cent discount.
Meat Markets.
Frank Hill's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
For Rapid
Sue Heas Brothers for the very best fresh and curved ments at the right prices. 911 Mass. Both phones 14.
FOR RENT—Furnished double rooms for men, modern, 131F Tennessee St.
shoe repairing go to Howards' Shoe Hospital if you want your money's worth.
FOR RENT—No. 910 Ohio, modern house, 8 rooms and reception hall. Combination furnace. Up to date in everything. Inquire of Wm. Wiedmann.
Plumbers.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repair-
ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Groceries.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy and fancy grocers.
Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones,
212.
Good room for girls, 1132 Tenn St. Modern and first class.
Send the Daily Kansan home
You have missed a pleasant surprise if you have not tried our chocolates, 40e per lb. Wiedemann's—Adv.
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
FOR RENT—Some nice rooms, 908
Indiana. 254.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
K. U. Pantastorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pendants a
specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our
prices on printing.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 675, 822 Mass.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Boll 1049, 1315 Teen.
Parties wishing dressed poutry,
good country apple butter, sweet
oider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
WANTED-Eight students to work during the noon hour Saturday at the Fairfax Hotel. Applicants please call at once.
LOST-Gold watch and gold fob on campus this morning. Initial G. G. on watch. Reward. B. 1448, 1229 Ohio St.
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
20171103
EXPECT TO TWIST THAT TIGER'S TAIL
(Continued from page 1.)
looked to by the Kansas roots to outshine his opposing star.
At full back Sheppard will oppose the invincible Steuve. Judging by his fearless charging in the Lincoln game, the Missouri star will have to more than extend himself to equal his rival's performance. Steuve showed his true form for the first time in the Nebraska contest where the heavier Cornhuskers time after time for gains. Up to that time he was unable to show his true form on account of injuries.
At the other half Coolidge will back Captain LeMire. Judging from their past performances, the Tiger captain will hold a little advantage on the Kansan but "Buzz" followers are expecting him to extend himself against Missouri.
At quarter Wilson and Magill for Kansas will play against the Missouri generals McWilliams and Lake. Coach Mosshe has found in Wilson both an efficient field general, a good open field runner and a good punter.
The Kicking Dupes
the kicking for the Missourians will be done by Shepard who in addition to booting the ball consistently claims abilities as door kicker. Up to last week this ability did not show up but late bear stories from the Missouri camp have it that he kicks the ball over the bar from the fifty yard line. The Kansas boottling will be taken care of by Tudor and Weidline, and if necessary Wilson will be used. Both Tudor and Wilson can equal the Missouri kicker's distance. To Weidline will be assigned the goals from the field, and his ability is not a thing which is a matter of speculation. Weidline can kick, and if needed, will be there with his toe for some points by the field goal route.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Nov. 22—Jos. E. Howard, in "Goddess of Liberty.
Nov. 22—Jos. E. Howard, in "Goddess of Liberty."
Nov. 23—Morning after.
Nov. 26—The Confession
Nov. 23—Morning after.
Nov. 26—The Confession.
Nov. 27—Billy C. Clifford, "The Girl, the Man, and the Game."
Dec. 4—Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Dec. 5—In Old Kentucky.
Dec. 6—Officer 666.
Dec. 7—Fiske O'Hara in "The Rose of Kildare."
Dec. 10—"The City."
Dec. 12—Primrose & Dockstader's
Dec. 12—Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels.
Munstrels.
Dec. 14—Madame Sherry
Dec. 16—Howe's Travel Pictures.
Dec. 21—Mutt and Jeff.
Dec. 25—The Wolf.
Dec. 26—the Gamblers.
Dec. 30-Louisiana Lou.
Jan. 2—"Freckes"
Jan. 3—Bunty Pulls The String
Jan. 4—The Girl From U. S. A.
Jan. 10-Light Eternal.
Jan. 21-Spring Maid.
Kansas Showed Better
Judging from a Kansas standpoint; victory should go to the Jayhawk by a few points margin. And when you compare the two teams by their showing against Nebraska, this standpoint is well founded. Kansas not only repulsed the Nebraska charges on the Cornhusker grounds, but outplayed them at every stage of the game. "Judging by the score of the game was no real indication of the opposing team's strength."
On the other hand Missouri playing an entirely defensive style, was able to hold the Cornhuskers to a touchdown on a wet field. This was on her own grounds and she was aided to a large extent by the fact that three of Nebraska's touchdowns are not allowed in games. It is true that Missouri has improved greatly since then but Kansas has not been idle in the last few weeks and will be in pink of condition in Saturday's game. Many of Kansas' best plays were not used in the Nebraska game on account of Wilson's unfamiliarity with their workings.
They Disposed of Kansas?
But tomorrow will tell
They Dispos of Kansas.
Coach Stlehm, after having disposed of Kansas in the most satisfactory manner, is now preparing his men for the Oklahoma game here next Saturday. All of the men came out of the great Jayhawker contest in good shape except for a few minor bruises—Daily Nebraskan.
From $18.00 up
Closed from 2:00 p. m. until after the game
MUMS FOR THE BIG GAME The Flower Shop will have a large supply, but what if the demand exceeded the supply? Better place your order early and take no chances. 8251-2 Mass.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke Phones 621
—It might turn extremely cold and a "Benjamin ' O'coat would keep away old "Mr.North Wind" while you are watching Kansas trim Missouri.
Because
Tomorrow we make a noise like an over-
Tomorrow Morning You should visit JOHNSON & CARL
Ober's
HARPOON QUIPITTER
We have just received 2000 bully noise makers—hooting horns terrifying trumpets rattling rattlers, megaphones, etc. These will be sold for only
Notice, Rooters Make the Tigers Nervous
JOHNSON & CARL 905 MASS. STREET
10 cents each for the good of the cause.
coat but some of them are loud enough to speak for themselves.
coat but some of them are loud enough to speak for themselves.
If you want style, pronounced style, it's waiting for you here; or "quiet elegance," it's here. Every thing, and every variety of thing in overcoats.
From rain coats to fur coats; from dress coats to ulders. Prices from $10 up to $35.
Suits, December styles now
Bell Bros. Music Co.
BOWLING
Jos. E. Howard Amusement Co.
PRESENT
November 22, '12
Bowersock Theatre
Lawrence's Own Boy
Jos. E. Howard AND Mabel McCane
Chicago's Biggest Musical Hit
The Goddess of Liberty
Dialogue entirely rewritten and all new songs of the Jos. How- and kind
ard kind
WHO WILL SHINE IN BIG CONTEST?
Will It Be a Favorite or Will It Be Some Unknown?
Who will be the star of the game this year? In former years the man who has starred through the whole season has usually made good in the final battle between the two schools. The Kansas team has presented no particular man who has played head and shoulders over the rest of his fellow players.
It is true that Capt. Brownlee has played a good consistent game, but his greatest strength to the team is his ability to solve the plays of the opposing team. His tackling this year has been better than ever. Until the Nebraska game the team has been outplayed in every game, and the true strength of the offense have allowed Injuries and inelegibility have weakened team, and the lineup has been weak in every game that the Jayhawkers have started in this season.
But to-day the team is in the pink of condition and no excuse can be offered if the Jayhawkers meet defeat. Martin is the only man on the team who is not in condition to enter the game, but injuries will keep him out. The coaches re-enforced by some of the former stars of the gridiron at K. U. have been busy every minute and have picked the strongest and best scoring machine that could be mustered at the University. The kicking has been remedied and the offensive play of the team is better than at any other time this year.
Weidlinie or Capt. Brownlee may be the brightest stars. In past years Kansas could always boast of a man who was certain to play a particular part in the big game. But this time it is a hard guess to predict. If a place kick will go wide, it might not be to the help. If defensive play of the team wins, Capt. Brownlee will likely occupy the limelight. Steuwer also threatens to break into the limelight. Missouri has some players who have shown championship possibility, and who are sure to be picked for a place on the "All Star Missouri Valley Team." Knoble, the fast charging half-back of the Tigers' has been tearing up the opposing lines this year nothing short of 12 saves. His key on the team has been one of the features of the play of the Missouri team. Barton, a tackle, has played a wonderful game this season and seems sure to develop into a crack tackle.
PENNANTS
Capt. Lemire may be the hero of the Tigers as was Capt. Shuck last year. Shuck booted the ball over the posts in the last few minutes of play from a difficult angle, tieing the game. Lemire must bear the brunt of the offensive attack. Mills, one of the ends, may be a boy by getting away on a forward pass
Show your colors at the game. Store closed Saturday afternoon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 MASS. STREET
HOT EATS
COLD EATS
HOT DRINKS
COLD DRINKS
Cigars and Candie
at Wilson's Drug Store
at Wilson's Drug Store
at Wilson's Drug Store
at Wilson's Drug S ore
at Wilson's Drug Store
Cigars and Candies at Wilson's Drug Store
OUR STORE will be closed from 2:30 p. m., until after the game, Saturday.
SOL MARKS
The Duke A SURE WINNER
One of Florsheim's newest and best English lasts in tan and black calf. Costs only $5.00 and equal to any shoe on the market.See them at
STARKWEATHER'S
Mums
We have what you want for the game. RED, YELLOW, PINK
811 Mass. St. KLINE FLORAL CO.
Bell 990 Home 557
which might win the game.
But after all it is just a guess. Nothing but the game tomorrow will tell.
Some player who has not been in a game this season, may be put in at a critical time and win the game, as the substitute in the Yale-Princeton game last Saturday tied the score. If the leading players of each team play true to form, there will be some surprises.
PROFESSOR DUNLAP GIVES
LECTURE AT SUMMER HIGH
By Esther Donahue
Sumner County High School, Nov.
22—Professor Dumlap of the University of Kansas gave a lecture on Hamlet last night at the city auditorium.
This is the first of a series of lectures to be given here by Kansas University professors.
Sen l the Daily Kansan Home.
Instead of the usual smoker given on the night before the annual Stanford-California game by the Alumni association, a dinner will be held this year. As before, the affair will take place in San Francisco. All graduates and undergraduates are invited to attend-Stanford.
The California roots are not enthusiastic over the showing made by their varisity against the Barbarians on Saturday, when the clubmen were defeated by a 16 to 3 score. The team was down 9-2, and seemed to be the order of the day, the referee being particularly lax in this regard—California.
Twenty-five Austrian athletes, comprising one of the strongest rugby teams that the Antipodean continent can produce, will meet Pacific Coast university teams during the next five weeks.
Photos for Xmas? Now! Con Squires
1234567890
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 52.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1912.
MOSSE SELECTS AN ALL-VALLEY SQUAD
Gives Kansan Readers Hi Idea of Ideal Gridiron Aggregation
THREE JAYHAWKERS PLACE
Two of Cornhuskers, Two Aggies,
Tiger, Buldog, and Ichabod
Compete The List.
By Arthur St. Leger Mosse.
By Arthur St. Leger Mosse.
“At the request of the Daily Kansan, during a temporary cessation of intellect, I consented to select an ‘All-Missouri’ Valley Team.’ I don’t feel very well qualified to choose such a team, as for obvious reasons I have been unable to see all the teams of the Valley in the one game I have seen played only one game while I was looking on; so, having made my apologies and excuses, here goes:
"Left end, Howard, (Nebraska);
left tackle, Weidlein, (Kansas);
left guard, Pearson, (Nebraska);
center, Phelps, (Mhattan); right
guard, Burnham, (Kansas); right
tackle, Holmes, (Mhattan); right
end, Brownlee, (Mhattan);
porter, Drake, (Drake); left half,
Purdy, (Nebraska); right half,
Knoble, (Missouri); fallback, Tomlinson, (Washburn).
"On the end positions Brownli had them all beaten, especially as he played the season with a broken hand. The other ends were not very shining stars, and Howard was as good as any. Both he and Trobert of Washburn did the punting for their teams, but the latter was called on to turn in his suit for breaking training and cannot be battled out." The team's "Billy" Price was about as good as any, but a little weak on boxing his tackle in the Washburn game and also only played in three games.
"Bramwell held his own with any center he played against, but as he only played two games in that position and was ruled out of one of those because he was not color blind I can't put h imon. Phelps of Manhattan was about the best, but he was injured before our game with the Arggies and did not show up so well as in other contests.
"Weidlein and Burnham were just as good tackles as I saw this season, with the exception of Holmes of Manhattan, who, besides being : hard man to box, was also good ground gainer. Since Burnham played guard as well as tackle I will put him in that position along with Pearson of Nebraska. Groft was pretty good himself, but this was his first year. He excelled all the guards I saw in getting down the field under punts and in forming interference.
"I didn't see any very stellar quarters. Wilson was out only half the season, McWilliams of Missouri was god and so he made Drake have no place so far let us give it to Lansing, the selection of the K. C. officials.
"There are several good half backs to choose from: Detwiler and Coolidge looked pretty good to me last Saturday, but since they didn't play all the games, especially Coolides, and since Simons of Drake got injured, let's put Purdy of Nebraska and Knoble of Missouri at half, with Tomlinson of Washburn playing full. That's a pretty good back field anywhere. And, believe me, old 'Butch Stuewe has them all beat backup up that line. You ask any of those rooters who went up to Nebraska but you can't have a 'slip joint' playing on an honorary team.
You see, after that Missouri game,
I'd 'kinder like' to put the whole
Kansas team on intact, as "Doc"
Kennedy did in '08; but I can't do
that; they didn't win all the games.
So here's hoping I can do so without
question next year."
A Reorganization Committee, composed of nineteen members of the faculty is working each week on a new constitution for the University. They have made no changes yet but before they are through they will completely remodel the University or, maybe, build it over.
Send the Daily Kansan home
COWARDLY CRIME IS COMMITTED ON CAMPUS
Helpless Simian Victim of Dastardly Daylight Holdup
ROBBER LEAVES NO CLUE
Stuffed Club Used With Telling Ef.
fect Upon Anthropoid and Bold Footpad Escapes With Swag
A robbery was committed at the University on the day of the Missouri game. The indications point to some Tiger follower as the guilty party, though this has not been fully proved. There is, in the department of Taxidermy, a little monkey. This little monkey has endeared himself to the students of that department on account of his quiet and unassuming ways. He is crouched at the base of a tree holding out his hand for coins for all the world like a real organ grinder's monkey.
Away last spring some kind-hearted Samaritan dropped a couple of pennies into the outstretched hand of the taxidermy mascot. Through the long summer and fall months they safely reposed there, their owner constantly and steadfastly watching over them. But things are not as they were. A dog was not discovered to have locked the University. Saturday night the money was discovered to be missing. That is, being missed, it was not discovered. The little animal still holds his hand out, but there is a dull hopeless look in his glossy eyes.
Maybe the visitors needed the money.
H, S. NEAL ADDRESSES PRINTING CONGRESS
H. S. Neal, superintendent of printing in the department of journalism, gave an address on "The Steps Beyond Cost Finding" in the afternoon session of the second semi-annual meeting of the Missouri Secaucus Coats House Congress held at the Coats House, Kansas City, Friday.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE LONELY STUDES
Thursday afternoon beginning at Government Association will enterthree o'clock, the Women's Studenttain at Haworth hall for all students and members of the faculty in attendance. Conference over the Thanksgiving recess.
One feature of the program will b estimates by Professors Higgins and Stevens—stunts absolutely guaranteed to be original and never before presented for the plaudits of an open conference. Professors estimate will be of secrecy and mystery which will not be removed until Thursday afternoon.
G. U. ENGINEERS "O ME"
THROUGH TIGER TOWNS
Nineteen K. U. engineers left Kansas City, Sunday, for Keokuk and Burlington, Iowa on an inspection tour.
As they passed through the small Missouri town, they gave "Rock Chalk, oh me! oh my," and "Hypoprotein in the hips" and the amusement of the inhabitants.
Intercollegiate Debating Tryout
The first intercollegiate debating tryout will be held at 3:30 p.m. m. Wednesday afternoon, December 11, in room 311 Fraser, on the question;
"Resolved, That the maintenance of competition is essential to the attainment of industrial - and social efficiency. Each speaker will be given six minutes, and may speak on any side of the question.
The following men are on the trip: Professor Walker, Professor Shaad, M. H. Hobs, Lekerr, W. H. Tangman, M. F. Schooly, Edison, O. N. Barris, M. C. Sullivan, C. T. Dunn, C. F. Hansen, N. F. Morton, E. L. rWight, D. K. Cawford, D. R. Jones, J. Plank, Wm. Trice, A. V. Aan Hooten.
Nellie Huston left toda yfor hen home in Belvue, on account of sickness.
Ava Hardcastle of Emporia spent the week-end at the Pi Phi house.
That "All-Valley" Team
We have sometimes heard of chickens being counted before they were hatched, and considered the enumeration slightly premature, but we do so no longer. The fashion now, it seems, is to begin your poultry census before the eggs are laid. In pursuance of this up-to-date, even antedated, idea we have All Missouri Valley football teams served to us before the end of the football season. It shows enterprise all right, but how about fairness?
Without taking into consideration the marvelous prophetic powers of the honorable gentlemen who so obligingly picked our All-Valley teams for us, we must pause to admire the nerve they display in tacitty informing us that they do not need to see all of the games in order to judge of the ability of the various players. Before the first whistle blow in conference games Saturday, the selections of these sages for first, second, and third teams were fixed in type in the newspaper offices awaiting the evening sporting extras.
Far be it from us to cast doubt upon the good intentions and fairness of the gentlemen, but said fairness does seem to assume rather queer forms. Of course, the selection of a team some time ahead is very convenient for the overworked sport writer, who thus has his busy day free for the demands of the moment. Although some people may not think so, it is really a good deal of work to write up a big football game.
It is hard to understand just why such mad haste should be necessary. Is it essential that the All-Valley team should be decided before the whistle blows on the final contests? Surely, space filler is not needed with so much news in the sport department.
It is not our intention to object to the selection of a team by the gentlemen in question. Everybody's doing it, or will be within the next week or so. In fact, these All-Something football teams are one of the finest little recreations we have almost in the same class with straw votes, but not quite.
There can be no question of the integrity and fitness of the self-appointed judges. The presence of Dr. Izzy Anderson in the list insures both of these qualities. Dr. Izzy, it will be remembered, officiated at the Kansas-Washburn game. His work in that contest was nothing short of marvelous.
The "mythical team," published by The Kansas City Star, and by some of the smaller fry the night before, gave Kansas two places on the first team. Capt. Brownlee and Burnham were the two Jayhawkers selected. It matters not whether more from this school or from any other school in the Valley deserved places. The team was selected before the complete showing of the season had been made.
It does seem strange, however, that both Missouri and Nebraska receive places in the backfield when we look at the showing of these teams in carrying the ball in their games with Kansas. Oklahoma is also given recognition in the same positions and her comparison with Kansas in yards gained is also interesting. At Linehno the Jayhawker backs made first down repeatedly while the Cornshuskers failed almost every time. Last Saturday Detwiler, Coolidge, and Stuewe gained almost at will. As we remarked before, it is passing strange.
Why did the honorable gentlemen delay so long? The Great American Public should have known of their selections weeks ago.
DEBATING
VALUABLE PIANO RECITALTONIGHT
Prof. Gesell in Chapel Showed Worth of Brains in Oratory
"We want men with big brains for our debating teams, and have no use for the leather longer type if it is minus brains," said Prof. G. A. Gesell at chapel this morning. "The American style of oratory has changed from the spread-eagle tyto to the argumentative style. It needs mentalities which are not superficial. Nothing can be accomplished by a superficial study of a subject, and certainly less can be said for arguing in that manner."
Professor Gessell told of an investigation conducted at Yale. A few year ago the Yale News attempted to find out what per cent of men had gone into the work in which they had been especially interested in school. They sent letters to the men who had been former editors of the News, or the literary magazines, former athletes, forms Y. M. C. A. presidents. The result of their investigations were as follows:
Two per cent of the men in college newspaper work were on newspapers. Twenty-three per cent of the men who had engaged in literary work were writers. Forty per cent of the Y. M. C. A. presidents were in the ministry. Seventy per cent of the men who had engaged in inter-collegiate debating were in some work that they had made a study of during their career as inter-collegiate debaters.
Edward Baxter Perry, the Blind Composer, Will Play in Fraser Hall
Mr. Perry's popularity is due to the fact that he gives explanations of each piece which he plays, and thus renders his programs intelligible to the average listener. He is the originator of the lecture recital, and has published two volumes of descriptive piano Analyses. Mr. Perry is also a composer of note, and will play some of his own compositions tonight.
Edward Baxter Perry, the blind pianist, who has given nearly 2000 recitals in America during the past decade, will perform a recital tonight at 8:30 in Fraser Hall.
His program will be as follows:
Religious and Poetic Harmonies Liszt
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 Liszt
Gondolheria Liszt
Melusine Suite Perry
The Hair. At The Fountain.
Love Scene. In the Turret.
The Dryad Jensen
Chorus of Dancing Dervishes
bettenov-S克拉姆
Proludes Op. 28
Polonische Op. 53
Chinon
This concert was originally scheduled for Monday night, and the change has been advertised as widely as possible. Student Enterprise Tickets are good.
The Chi Omegas will have a line party Friday night at The Orpheum in Kansas City, to see Ethel Barrymore.
To the Students of the University:
It was a great game. For the first time in the friendly rivalry of two historical institutions their most typical contest has been played and splendidly won on Kansas soil. The spirit and conduct of the University of Kansas was excellent. The city showed itself a fine host and put on its most attractive attire. Our team rose to the highest traditions of the institution and proved itself a worthy competitor for our highest athletic honors. The whole management of the game through the student councils and the organizations of the University showed that we are quite competent to handle a great event. I wish to congratulate the faculty, students and all members of the University on the outcome and to express my thanks for the manner in which they uphold the honor of the institution.
Yours sincerely,
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor.
PLAN TO UNITE WORK OF STATE COLLEGES
...
Commission Would Join Interests of University, K.S.A.C., and Normal.
WILL ELIMINATE LOBBYING
Legislature Will Consider Plan to Form Governing Committee of Regents of Three Institutions
A plan providing for the unification of the work of college and the Normal school, looking to the elimination of political lobbying for appropriations and overzealous rivalry between schools, was adopted by the commission of higher education in session here Saturday. A committee composed of Chancellor strong, President Waters, President Sackett, Chairman Blackburn and Scott Hopkins, was named to present the plan to the legislature in form of a bill.
Under the proposed law the boards of three institutions, with the governor and superintendent of public instruction, will constitute a commission of higher education, with power as a joint board to present to the legislature all matters concerning the three colleges, and the relation each shall maintain to the people of the state. One common budget covering the three schools will be passed upon by the joint board and presented to the legislature, and the claims of the various schools in regard to support and scope will be threshed out before the commission and not at the state capi-
The plan was unanimously adopted by members of the commission, after having studied the question for more than a year. Those present were: Governor Stubbs, who acted as chairman; State Superintendent Ross, secretary; Soc Hopkins, President Hill, W. E. Blackburn, W. A. White, President H. J. Waters, L. S. Cambern, Edwin Taylor, Rodney A. Elward, Chancellor Strong, C. A. Kinball, A. C. Palmer, Sheffield ingalls, George Tucker, W. A. Landers, Frank A. Mclov and H. W. Grass.
NO HITCH IN HANDLING
THE ENOROUS CROWD
One of the features of the first Missouri-Kansas game to be staged in Lawrence was the handling of the crowd. Manager Hamilton gave cut the statement that over eight thousand and spectators witnessed the struggle for the ball and or more who witnessed the game from the hill bleachers.
There was not a hitch in the handling of the crowd at the gates and every one was quickly seated. The users showed unusual efficiency and not a person had any trouble in getting their seat.
In addition to that, there was the perfect handling of the crowd in regard to rooms and meals. Many of the spectators hastened back to the trains after the game but those that were left trouble in securing accommodations.
MATH SPECIALISTS
CONVENE THIS WEEK
The mathematical "Guns" of several universities in the Southwest will meet at Lawrence, next Friday and Saturday, to discuss an assortment of subjects, the perusal of which, would send any strong minded person to the asylum.
The first session of the Southwestern Section of the American Mathematical Society, will be held at the chapter home of Alpha Tau Omega. The following proposition will be discussed -Given a large and inexhaustible supply of tobacco of various sorts, how many headaches can be produced in three hours. The first session will be a smoker."
Meetings will take place at 10 a'clock in the morning, and at 2:30 a'clock in the afternoon, Saturday, in Room 105, Administration building. All interested are invited to attend these meetings.
Members are expected to attend from Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Washington, and other colleges and universities in the Southwest. Prof. E. Lee is chairman of the section, and Prof. D. Kelog of Missouri is secretary.
JAYHAWK FINISHES SEASON GLORIOUSLY
Defeats Missouri Tiger for Fourteenth Time by Score of 12 to 3.
MINNESOTA SHIFT FACTOR
Brewer's Men First to Score but Mosse's Pets Come back Strong and Won Handily.
In the greatest game of football ever played on McCook field, the Kansas Jayhawk defeated the Missouri Tiger for the fourteenth time last Saturday. When the final whistle blew, the Red and Blue warriors had amassed 12 to six in their opponents' 3. The game came at the end of three years of the games.
Moose's team outplayed Brewer's squad throughout the contest except during the first few minutes of play when Shepard, the Missouri kicker, dropkicked a goal from the 45 yard line. Kansas' scores came as the result of two goals by Weidline and a touchdown by Wilson. The Minnesota shift was working to perfection and the Tigers seemed unable to fathom it.
Six thousand Missourians made the trip to the Kansas camp Saturday, confident of seeing their striped feline pluck the remaining tail feathers from the batten and battered Jayhawk. At six o'clock hardly a Missouri color could be seen in the moving stream of Crimson and Blue.
The Jayhawk, forced back to his own habitat, had in one swoop, chased the slinking Jink, as well as the even more feared Jinks, back to the realms from which they came and remained triumphant as in the days of gore. Dopesters said it was the Minnesota shift that did the deed, the Missourians attributed it to the high tackling of the Tiger背 field, but every loyal Kansan knows that these were but minor champions who were the Tiger Kansas won because she was able, even when defeated by such things as the Jinks, to rally and fight with the same never-die spirit in the final contest. Kansas spirit won for Kansas, and even with the aid of the Jinks, the Tigers could not have Triumphed.
The game was fiercely contested throughout, and the score stands as a record of the comparative playing strengths of the two opponents. The Brownlee aggregation deserved to win and luck breaking equally with both teams, the game was a fair test of their abilities.
The kicking for the opposing teams was done by Wilson and Sheppard. In this department, Sheppard had a slight edge on the Kansas star, but this advantage was so slight that the Missourians were not aided in the lest.
The main difference is the playing strength was in the line. In this department the Moss-Frank team clearly outplayed their opponents. They continually had the Missouri outsugged and were able to open big holes for the Kansas backs to go through. On the (Continued on page 4)
KANSAN'S FOOTBALL
EXTRAS SCORE A HIT
That the enterprise of the Daily Kansan in serving the football news up to the minute was appreciated by the gridiron enthusiasts was evidenced Saturday by the number of football extras sold on the streets. The Kansan's noon extra was read the down town before the home and the final extra was ready for the crowd as it left the gates.
Both editions were practically exhausted an hour after they appeared on the street. On account of the demands for the final extra! students who want a copy for their "K" books or to send to their friends the Kansan has printed several hundred additional copies. They will be on sale at the Kansan office as long as they last.
DAILY KANSAN LOAFS AND
WILL LOAF AGAIN, YES SIR
The Daily Kansan, together with the rest of the p. s. b., took advantage of the holiday granted by Chancellor Strong, and loafed, yes sir, loafed. It will repeat the offense of the 2018 campaign, with subscribers who stayed on the this week, will fit homeward at noon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Texas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER ... Editor-in-Chief
WAYNE WINANT ... Managing Editor
WARD MARIA ... Campus Editor
EWARD HACKEY ... Sporting Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEUNG Advertising Mgr.
E. A. PALMER, Assistant Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
REPORTED SUMMER
HEBBERT FLINT  JAMES HOUGHTON
BARLAN TRIPMON  L. H. HOWE
ENWARD HOFFMAN
Entered an second-class mail matter. Separately, he was sent a letter to Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times, a book from the press of the department of education.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in ad-
dress. Subscription rate $1.50 per year,
$2.00 per year; one term. $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN, LAWRENCE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,
Dead ancestors are more worshiped than live ones.—From the Chinese.
THE FIRST HOMECOMING
Almost as many alumni returned to the campus of their Alma Mater for the Missouri game last Saturday as come back in the spring to renew old associations at commencement time. But there was a vast difference in the personnel of the old grads who came last week from those who return each June.
Alumni who had not been back since they received their sheepskin many years ago were seen on the campus and marching enthusiastically about the gridiron between the halves. The first homecoming was a success.
It demonstrated the truth of the assertion that commencement did not appeal sufficiently to many alumni to bring them back to Lawrence. It reached what might be called the athletic element. So much interest in the idea was aroused in several parts of the state that special cars were chartered to bring the returning old grads.
Plans have already been started to have the second homecoming on the day of the Nebraska game next year. It should prove even more successful than the one this fall.
Since our vocabulary has come in for so much criticism it might be sock darn.
Our heart goes out to the Missouri freshman who took one look at our trolley poles and then missed the game while trying to decide where to go to get a haircut.
VICTORY
Victory is always sweeter when long awaited.
The twisting of the Tiger's tail last Saturday, therefore, was far more gratifying than it would have been had there been no reverses preceding it. But of greater consequence is the fact that these reverses did not and could not destroy the spirit of the team or the school
After each defeat the pop increased instead of diminishing, and as a result the season closed with a glorious victory. Fighting against a team that was doped to overwhelm them, our boys saw a Tiger dropkick sail between the goalposts after only a few minutes of play. But the sight only served to bring out the power that was in them and they swept the Missourians back.
Other Kansas teams may have arrived sooner, but none of them proved better stayers once they did arrive. The team developed slowly. It could not be otherwise. With a squad composed mostly of green material and with a hospital list of alarming proportions all through the season, it was impossible to develop a smooth running machine during the first weeks.
And then, about the time that
nings began to brighten up, after we had defeated the Aggies overwhelmingly, a certain individual by the name of Jinx appeared on the scene and insisted on occupying the position of mascot. The result is history.
But the team fought on. The climax came two weeks ago and after that even Mr. Jinx hadn't the nerve to stay on the job. With only eleven men on the team the mating of the Bengal caudal appendage was a natural result.
And while the team and its supporters are being considered, there are two men who must not be forgotten. Mosse and Frank deserve the greatest praise for the work they have done this season. When defeat came to the team they only worked the harder for the next game. When they introduced the shift play, the knockers hammered merrily, but the shift remained. And last Saturday that same shift beat Missouri.
All hail the Kansas football team of 1912!
Profs should not object to whispering in their classes this week. The chances are that it is merely some of the Thundering Thousand striving to make themselves heard.
WHAT BECOMES OF COLLEGE MEN
MEN
Readers who enjoy the study of the evolution of society will be entertained by some figures which the Federal Bureau of Education has compiled. They relate to the vocations chosen by college graduates. Thirty-seven colleges are included in the computation and the destinies of their graduates are traced from 1642 to 1900. Six vocations are tabulated—ministry, law, medicine, education, business, public service.
If a person were all wise he could deduce the history of the country from the changes in the number of graduates who have selected these various callings. At the beginning the ministry called 65.6 per cent of the college men. Now it gets but a scant 6 per cent, one-tenth of its former share. According to some authorities, there has been a corresponding decline in the social importance of the ministry, but no exact figures upon that subject are obtainable. No wonder the church demanded more for the theological institutes, but perhaps they should get them there would be corresponding fall off in the number of capable Y. M. C. A. secretaries. We dare say the stream has not been dried up, but merely per cent of the college graduates in diverted into a new channel.
The law, which took less than 16 1424 now swallows up almost 16 per cent. According to the best historians, there were fully enough lawyers at the former date. If that is true, we are probably a little oversupplied now and the same is true of physicians. In 1424 it required only 3 per cent of thecollege graduates tophospite in the country. Today they must about 7 per cent are needed. Either sickness is more prevalent than it used to be or some doctors might go into farming without loss to the community.
The share of education has risen from 5 to 27 per cent. This corresponds to a genuine demand, since the growth of public schools has been quite as rapid. The figures for business are as significant as any of the rest. In 1642 it was rare for a graduate to sacrifice his immense learning on the altar of trade. Now it is common. About 19 per cent of the crop of college men take to business every year and the figures are increasing. College men are so numerous in all departments of commercial life that, to quote the new saw, "Business has become a learned profession."—Portland Oregonian.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
The conscience of man can never maintain itts supremacy over the passions of humanity and a belief in the existence of such a Deity as the Scriptures reveal—an Omnipotent Being of almighty power, boundless power, enduring power and inflexible justice. Nothing less than this will hold in check the violence of human passion, and repress the opposing tendency of human selfishness.
—Wayland
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kenan will publish in
today's newspaper readers.
Contributions welcome. The
newspaper is free to print.
But now he walks the streets,
And he looks at all he meets,
Sad and wan;
And he shakes his feoeble head,
That it seems as if he said,
"They are gone!"
LETTERS NOBODY WRITES
Why would it not be a good plan if Registrar Foster would give to the Kansan for publication his corrected list of addresses of students which he has secured while giving out the directories? This list could then be printed in the Kansan in such a form that the students could cut it out and paste it in their directories. While this list might not be large, nevertheless it would be a source of much convenience to many and we would like to see it printed if possible.
(Fram a College President to an Anxious Parent.)
"You can smoke a pipe or a cigar, but cigarettes—" then he swelled his chest and added, "You'll have to douse that pill."
Trusting that you will take this intrusion upon your time in the spirit in which it is designed, I beg to remain always, my dear Mr. Flusterhed,
Thamesbridge University, November 8, 1912. No Illustrations.
One whom it would benefit.
Every few days for the last two months I have received communications from the University urging me to do all in my power to bring about the passage of a mill tax for the support of the University by the legislature this winter. Now, I don't consider that my pull will do much toward getting this bill through the assembly, but the little I can do may help.
On the tomb.
—O. W. Holmes.
Nowwithstanding this unpleasant occurrence, I shall continue to boost the mill tax, but I fail to grasp the justness of an order that deprives an ordinary citizen the pleasure of a cigarette and permits him to suck a pipe or chew a cigar.
STUDENT
Your obedient servant,
IRATE ALUMNUS
I did as he ordered me to, but I failed to appreciate the joke. Had I been a student instead of an alumnus in good standing, it might have been different.
I do not wish you unnecessarily to worry you over your son Thomas Flusterhed's general conduct since he entered Thamesbridge as a Freshman last month, but I nevertheless deem it my duty to say to you that your son is not only studying too hard, but has shown the effects of his arduous labors by receiving maximum marks in all his studies since the beginning of his term. This is so unusual an occurrence that I think it should receive your attention, and I would suggest that you either come here yourself to investigate the situation, or else authorize me to have our University medical examiner take the matter in hand and report what, if anything, is wrong. I very much fear that unless this tendency to study is taken in hand at once your son's mind at the end of his college career will be stuffed so full of learning of various sorts that it will be many years before he will be of value in the business world, for which I presume he is destined.
Although offered a salary of $0.000 to become head of the agricultural department at the University of California, Dean Woods of Minnesota has decided to retain his present position, which pays $7,600.
The massy marbles rest
On the lips that he pressed
and turned to his face.
And the names, he loved to hear
Have been carried or many a year
has passed.
Your obedient servant,
Arthur Lowell Butler.
President, Thamesbridge Univer-
ty.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
I came back yesterday morning to be present at the tail-twisting on McCook field this afternoon. While strolling on the campus I was met by a ground-keeper who objected to my smoking a cigarette.
COMMUNICATION
Harper's Weekly.
OPINION
announcements for this columna
editorial post to the news
editor before 11 A.M.
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 prevention of typhoid fever.
All girls wishing employment,
please see Miss Carroll, the W. Y. C.
A. secretary at the rest room in
Fraser hall.
All Cowley County students are asked to meet for a few minutes Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser, to organize a county club. Don't let Cowley be the last to get in line.
CALENDAR.
December 6—In chapel, J. B. Larimer of Topека.
December 13—In chapel, Hon. C.
A. Smith, justice of the supreme
Court.
December 13—Concert by the University band in Fraser hall at 8:00 p.m.
December 20—In chapel, Robert Stone, state senator from Topeka.
Stone, state senator from Topeka.
January 10—In chapel, Albert T. Reid, cartoonist for the Kansas Farmer.
January 17—in chapel, H. G. Larimer of Topeka.
January 24—In chapel, Hon. H. F.
Mason of the supreme court.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
10. 79 Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Nov. 23—Morning after.
Nov. 23—morning after.
Nov. 26—The Confession.
Nov. 27—Billy C. Clifford, "The girl, the Man, and the Game."
Dec. 4—Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Dec. 5—In Old Kentucky.
Dec. 6—Officer 666.
Dec. 7—Fiske O'Hara in "The of Kildare."
Dec. 10—"The City."
Dec. 12—Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels.
Instrals.
Dec. 14—Madame Sherry
Dec. 16—Howe's Travel Pictures.
Dec. 21—Mutt and Jeff.
Dec. 25—the Wolf.
Dec. 26—the Gamblers.
Dec. 30—Louisiana Lou.
Jan. 2—"Freeskies."
Jan. 3—Bunty Pulls The String
Jan. 4—The Girl From U. S. A.
Jan. 10—Light Eternal.
Jan. 21—Spring Maid.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann s.—Adv.
SEE THE K. U. SOUVENIRS In Hand-Painted China
Miss Estelle Northrup's Studio At the Eldridge House Corner.
CHAS. J. ACHNING
"Quality"
HARDWARE
822 Massachusetts Street.
Either Phone 679.
CHAS. J. ACHNING
Smoke
"THS CORNER GROCERY"
The Students' Store.
Candy, Confectionary and Cigars a Specialty.
B. S. DAVIDSON, Prop.
1308 Kv. Bell 618
ROBERT HUDSON and BLACK SEAL Best 5c Cigars Made
J. K. Rankin
J. F. Douglas
GRIFFIN COAL CO,
Coal, Wood, Lime, Cement.
12 W. Winthrop Street.
For Sale
FOR SALE
GALVANIZED ROOFING
at
J. W. SHAW'S
Lumber Yard.
Amusement.
Nothing but unstinted praise is heard from those who have seen James Halleck Reid's most successful play, "The Confession," which will be the attraction at the Bower- theater on Tuesday, November 29th.
Those who have seen it will surely want to see it again and those who have not seen it will surely avail themselves this time of an opportunity to witness a great play interpreted by an unusually splendid company. Prices 50c to $1.50—Adv.
20 per cent Off
On all suit cases and bags
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
WHO IS
Thinking of Being a Teacher
would naturally prefer to be the kind of teacher who is SOUGHT BY THE BEST POSITIONS because he knows the WHAT of the subjects to be taught and the HOW of teaching them.
The High School Student
ELDRIDGEHOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
The Tailor.
PROTSCH.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons Cleanest Place in Town
LAWRENCE
The committee which places University teachers placed 147 graduates in positions this year at an average salary of $91 a month.
Four hundred graduates of the University of Kansas now hold good teaching positions in Kansas.
"The Home Bakery"
clean and sanitary. Best place in town for home-made bread, cakes,
and candies. G. Planz, prop. Bel,
1366; Home, 866—Adv.
University of Kansas
S'am sShubert
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Matinee Wed. & Sat.
The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Co
TheCompany ofStars Fortwoweeks
WhereIk. U. Students Always Go for Their Bakery Goods
W. L. Anderson's BAKERY
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices.
Emma D.Brown, the ladies' tailor 914 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
Founded in Business College, Lawrence is a quarter of Lawrence, Kansan. Of a century of a leading business institution, it best equipped business college in the state. Countries include New York, Cincinnati, and商海, bookkeeping, banking and civil service. For catalog, address, and telephone information, visit www.businesscollege.edu.
Particular Cleaning and
Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
1.2 W. Warren Bath Phones 2016
Our plant is equipped with complete
nail care, cleaning ladies' and men's
wears apparel.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No. 8 E. Henry        Both Phone 75
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOOLS TO MEET IN REAL SPELLIN' BEE
Nortonville and Valley Falls Schedule Contests Between Orthographers
By Carl Hamm
Nortonville High School, Nov. 22.
—The Nortonville and Valley Falls high schools have made arrangements for a spelling-match between the two schools to be held at Nortonville some time in March.
Twelve contestants will be chosen from the grades and three from each in the high schools, making a university-four students from each school.
The freshmen are having a hard time spelling down, as most of the students in that class are fresh from school, in which spelling-bees are common.
SALINA STUDENTS STUDY
JOURNALISM PRINCIPLE
By Ralph Van Trine
By Ralph Van Trine Salina High School, Nov. 22.-A course in journalism is being given to the seniors of the Salina high school with their regular English work.
The class has been learning to write news and feature stories and are now learning to write editorials. A column in each of the Salina papers has been given to these classes in which to publish "The High School Notes" which are compiled once a week by these two classes. "Now and Then," a small news sheet is also published occasionally by these classes; they also edit with the assistance of representatives of the other classes, the high school monthly, "The Habit."
The classes have made a general study of most of the leading newspapers. Among the weekly magazines that have been studied are: The Saturday Evening Post, The Outlook, and The Literary Digest.
`\WARE WINCHESTER! TEAM
ENTERS STATE DEBATES`
By Thos. Cole
Winchester High School, Nov. 22. — W. H. S. has entered the state debating contest and has further entered into a triangle debate league with Holton and Sabetha. The debates will be held in the different towns on the night of December 17.
The following persons have been chosen as members of the W. H. S. debate club: Chas. Shughart, Lloyd
BIG SALE Now On
Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Furs
See our assortment before buying, for it will mean a saving to you.
THE FAIR
CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR & HANDKERCHIEFS
For years this store has had the reputation of being the Christmas store of Lawrence. Especially so in Handkerchiefs and Neckwear.
We import our handkerchiefs the same as the large city stores, and in neckwear we always have an assortment equal to any store in the country.
We advise buying early, while the choosing is at its best.
WEAVERS
dcKenney, Thos. Cole, Mae Key,
tuth Craig, and Robt. Key.
Bucklin to Publish Annual By Albion R. King
Bucklin High School, Nov. 22.—The students voted Monday to publish a high school annual this year, and the following staff was elected: editor-in-chief, Dilts McHugh; associate editor, Ruth Scarrbrough; student secretary, Harbert Holler; associate treasurer, Hazel Rudd. A staff correspondent from the various school organizations will be elected later.
CUNNINGHAM HW SPEND
$46.25 ON BASKET-BALL
By Laverna Hossman.
Cunningham High School, Nov. 26
A box social held in the high school
for the purpose of defraying expenses
of the basket-ball team
brought $46.25 into the treasury.
SUMNER PUTS NOT ITS
FAITH IN THOSE CHINESE
By Esther Donahue.
by BESTER Hohan.
Summer's debate at School, Nov 26—The Discipline of Demosthenes Summer's debating club, met Wednesday evening and discussed the following question: "That the Chinese will be able to maintain their Republican form of government." The Judges decided for the negative
PARSONS SINKS THOSE
CHANUTE CHAMPS HOPE
By Earl Cooper
Parsons High School, Nov. 26.—The last game of the football season was played here Friday afternoon between the Parsons and Chanute high schools and ended with a score of 48-13. The Chanute team this defeat takes Parsons out of the race for the state football championship this year.
Moline Seconds Star By Ralph McKee
Moline High School, Nov. 22. The Second High School basket-ball team made a trip to Elk Falls Friars school team by a score of 30 to 12.
Nicholson and Walker showed special ability. The game will be returned Friday afternoon. The first team is looking forward to a stuff
Seniors Orate For Three Minutes
By Jerome, Puruges
Mankato High School, Nov. 22. The members of the senior class began giving three minute talks from the rostrum, during the chapel hour this week. The talks are slightly extemporaneous since the subjects are assigned one day and talked upon on the next morning.
15 mirth March 8, 2013 Neodesha High School, Nov. 26—Montgomery high school small wooe a double-header here Friday night from Neodesha. The score of the girls' contest was 13 to 8, and the boys' score was 30 to 28.
Montgomery Defeats Neodesha.
Mattia Forbes.
Sabetha, 13; Hiawatha, 0. By Jay Wasser,
Summer County High School, Nov. 26—The marriage of Zella Mitchell and Carl Young was salemnized here Thursday evening, November 21. They are both graduates of Sumner county high and of the University of Kansas.
K. U. Grads Marry.
By Esther Donahue.
Sabetha High School, Nov. 26.— The Sabetha eleven journeyed to Hiawatha yesterday and came back with the big end of a 13 to 0 score. The high school track team took second place in the Nemaha county relay race Tuesday.
Coffeyville Drops Two. Bv H. Dale Watson.
Coffeyville High School, Nov. 26—The boys' and girls' basket-ball teams of the local high school journeyed to Caney Friday night and were defeated in both games of a double header. Caney rumped away with the boys' game with a count of 36 to 19. The girls did much better though, holding their opponents to an 8 to 7 score. Vandervrees, a former K. U. star refereed both games.
Fort Scott High School, Nov. 26— Fort Scott high school, coached by Ed. Golden, defeated Moran Friday evening by a score of 43 to 9.
Ft. Scott. 43: Moran. 9.
Pratt County High School. Nov.
26—Pratt has nine victories and one defeat. Hutchinson won a hard fought victory from Pratt Friday at the Hutchinson fair grounds by a score of 13 to 7.
Pratt 7; Hutchinson 13 Bv Ruth Hatfield.
Cimarron Girls Tie By Frank D. Morris
Cimarron High School, Nov. 26. — The Reds and Blues of the Cimarron High School girls' basket ball teams had their first game Saturday night. The score was 6 and 6.
Burlington 7; Emporia 0 By Irving Brown
Burlington High School, Nov. 26.
—Burlington high school defeated the Emporia high school in a hard fought game of football here Friday afternoon, by a score of 7 to 0.
Burlington has won six games this season having defeated Topeka, Ottawa, Chanute, LeRoy, and Hartford and played a tie game with Baldwin.
Ellsworth High School, Nov. 26.—The girls' team won the first game of the season Saturday from the field to the playoff playing of Paye Reamea and Neita Schmitt at forward and Florence Cox at guard feature the game.
Ellsworth Girls Victorious. By Paul Hoffman.
The local society known as Beta Gamma was on October 5 made Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Pi. The entrance of the new chapter makes 73 active chapters of Beta Theta Pi, the fraternity being also in its seventy-third year.—South Dakota.
Albion R. King.
Bucklin High School, Nov. 26-
Bucklin defeated the Ford City school team by the score of 39 to 4.
Bucklin, 39; Ford, 4.
Albion R. King.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
From a Successful Run at the Broadway Bijou Theatre, New York
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 26th
The Confession
By James Halleck Reid
A MODERN UP-TO-DATE PLAY
THAT STARTLED ALL
NEW YORK
Foot Ball
AND
Athletic Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
A Superb Cast of Metropolitan Players—Magnificent Production PRICES 50 to $1.50 SEATS AT WOODWARD'S
The College "Chin Hacks"
Strictly Sanitary
Louis R. Gibbs
FOR RENT—Some nice rooms, 908 Indiana. 25t.
Gillham'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.
Noyelties.
NOVELS.
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. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Bell 1049, 1315 Teen.
Parties wishing dressed poultry, good country apple butter, sweet cider and apples, call Home 5826 R.
WANT ADS.
WANTED-Eight students to work during the noon hour Saturday at the Fairfax Hotel. Applicants please call at once.
Stop And Think.
LOST—Gold watch and gold fob on campus this morning. Initials G.
G. on watch. Reward. B. 1448, 1229 Ohio St.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
February 21—In chapel, Hon. J.
N Dolley, state bank commissioner
N Kelley.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
CLASS1FIED ADVERTISING.
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. 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.
Meat Markets.
FOR RENT—Furnished double rooms for men, modern, 1315 Tennessee St.
shoe repairing go to Howards' Shoe Hospital if you want your money's worth.
For Rapid
FOR RENT—No. 910 Ohio, modern house, 8 rooms and reception hall. Combination furnace. Up to date in everything. Inquire of Wm. Wiedmann.
Students, lets us use your sole.
S. Forey, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, sturge and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Good room for girls, 1132 Tenn St. Modern and first class.
ELLWSORTH ? LORRAIN ?
GAME ENDS IN PUZZLE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
By Paul Hoffman.
Ellsworth High School, Nov. 26. —The result of a game here with Lorraine Friday night is still in doubt. Both teams claim a victory, Ellsworth to 26, and Lorraine 26 to 25. The game will probably be played over.
ElDorado 69; Eureka 12.
By Edwin Rider.
ElDorado High School, Nov. 26.
The basket-ball season opened here Friday, ElDorado defeating Eureka high school, 60 to 12. The game was fast but one sided. All but one of last year's team are back. Coach Liston, of Baldwin, refereed the game.
Oskaloosa, 28; McLouth, 19;
By Ross Taylor.
Oskaloosa High School, Nov. 26.—The Oskaloosa high school basketball team defeated the McLouth high school team, Friday, by a score of 28 to 19.
"TWELVE TO THREE
In the big black letters of the Daily Kansan's headline will surely look good in my K book," said a man today who called for both of Saturday's extras.
"I want 'em to look at when I happen to be feeling blue ten years from now," he added.
Copies of both of Saturday's issues may be obtained at 5c each at the office of the
DAILY KANSAN
"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of The University of Kansas
Offers instruction for people in every walk of life. Composed of four departments, viz:
The Department of Correspondence Study
- The Department of Correspondence Study
- The Department of Lecture-Study
- The Department of General Information and Welfare
- The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
More than 143 courses in Correspondence-Study—both high school and University grade. Non-residents eligible; fee nominal. Credit granted toward University Degree. the Department of Lecture-Study offers 700 lectures, both independent addresses and Lecture Series for credit.
For Further Information,! Address
EXTENSION DIVISION
University of Kansas LAWRENCE
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS COPS THIRD IN VALLEY RANKING
Jayhawker Victory Sends K U. to Third place—Neb. Claims Championship.
The gridiron campaign in Missouri valley conference circles ended Saturday with Nebraska university defeating Oldahoma in a brilliantly played contest and defending its title as champion of the conference. The Ames Aggies won from Drake, while Kansas added another triumph to its long string of victories over Missouri.
Drake's defeat by Ames was not unexpected, as the Des Moines eleven entered the game minus the services of Simons, its brilliant halfback, and three other regular players. The Kansas eleven made a discouraging start but developed rapidly as the campaign progressed and, while previously defeated by Nebraska and Drake, proved its superiority over Missouri and won by a fairly decisive score.
The ranking of the valley conference teams, based on their games against strong opponents, is: Nebraska, Ames, Kansas, Drake, Missouri, Washington.
Both Nebraska and Ames emerged undefeated in conference circles, although Nebraska sustained but one defeat, the latter at the hands of Minnesota, during its schedule of eight games, while Ames lost to Minnesota, and Iowa. Nebraska's suggestion of a post-season contest with Ames to avert all discussion of a muddled title was not approved by the Iowa Aggies, so the claim of Nebraska to the championship rests upon Ames' declination and Nebraska's successful defense of the title achieved during the two previous seasons.
15 TO 3--HAD WEIDLEIN
KICKED A LA BERNOULDJ
The failure to observe a simple physical law, caused the Kansas team to lose three points in the Missouri game last Saturday.
This occurred when Weidlein failed to kick a field goal, since the ball struck the top of the goal post and caromed off to the left.
According to Professor Kester of the Physics Department, the observation of the Bernoulli Theorem, which states that wherever the relative velocity of a fluid either gas or liquid in a moving system is least, the pressure is greatest, would have given Kansas the field goal. In football, before the pressure is greatest on the side of the ball which is twisting forward, and the ball is diverted from that side during flight.
Weildie apparently toed the bail a trifle to the right, which imparted to it a counter-clockwise rotation, and when it struck the top of the goal post, a flat surface, it fell in the goal. The ball was on the left it would have rotated in a clockwise direction, and would have fallen between the goal posts.
The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale on the Hill Wednesday morning.—Adv.
OVER COATS
An object of interest now is our Overcoat Department. This store is not controlled by any manufacturer. We see all the best clothing and buy the best values. Some manufacturers spend fortunes every year in magazine advertising and every man who buys one of their garments is paying something on the advertising expense.
Here are overcoats from $18 to $35, made by manufacturers who put the full money's worth into the coat.
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTKITTERS
REXALL COLD TABLETS
Correct Bad Golds
25c boxes at
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORI
The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale on the Hill Wednesday morning.—Adv.
FRESHMEN TO PLAY VARSITY REGULARS
Bond's Tyros Mix With Tiger Tail Twisters on Tuesday Afternoon
There will be regular game between the Varsity and the freshman teams this afternoon at McCook field at 3:30 p. m. The same will the regulation length.
Coach Mosse expects to give every man who did not play in the Kansas-Missouri battle a chance to show his worth. The coach wants to see what the second string men will do in a regular game. The Varsity line-up has not been announced and will not be known until the game begins.
The freshmen team is composed of the following players: Dalton and Fisk, right halves B;bishop, full back; Botelym, left half; Russel, quarter back; Braden, left end; Burton, left tackle; Priest, left end; Carver, right guards; Reber, and Easley, right guards; James, right tackle; and Ammons, right end.
The reason for so many of the injuries of the Varsity this year is that the freshmen have kept their eyes o nthe ball more accurately than the Varsity men.
The freshme neteam this season is one of the best that Kansas has turned out in many years. Coach Bond has had a well balanced team of tyros and they have kept the Varsity on the jump all the time. The outdoor scrimmage is bright and heavy team for next year. The freshmen team outweighs the Varsity team ten pounds to the man.
The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale on the Hill Wednesday morning.—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
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
FREE SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"
Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write new and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future.
YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND EARN $25. OR MORE WEEKLY We Will Show You How!
Perhaps we can do the same for you. You can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure,
We are selling photoplayls written by people who ..never before wrote a line for publication."
If you have ideas—if you can think—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is wanted. The demand for photoplayers is practically unlimited. The big firm manufacturers are "moving heavily into the space," and they are ever increasing demand. They are offering $100, and more, for single scenes, or written ideas.
NATIONAL AUTHOR'S INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway NEW YORK CITY
JAYHAWK FINISHES
SEASON GLORIOUSLY
(Continued from page 1.)
other hand the Missouri backs, fighting for every inch, were continually dressed before und. r way by Kansas linesmen, who had sifted through the Missouri
And Kansas had one William Weidline, scored six points for his team, by the field goal route. Out of three chances Williams made two, and the third was so close that luck played a part in the miss. On the last trial the ball hit the top of the goal post, and Mr.Jinks coming to the aid of the vanquished Missourians, ordained that the ball should fall outside the cross-bar.
Every man in the Kansas back field played well and Stuewe, Coolidge, and Detweller continually went through for gawls. Wilson, at quarter, again displayed generality of a football team, and in addition to directing the team's attack, ground for Kansas. The Knicks下场 caught up by making him on the end run.
Missourians Sprang a Surprise.
Missourians Sprang a Surprise.
The surprise of the game was sprung in the first quarter, when Sheppard kicked his drop kick for 10 yards and a field goal of series gains by Lemire and Knoble in the open session which sent thruhs through the spines of the Jayhawkers, Knoble spilled the Tigers' chance of a touchdown by fumbling the ball on the Kansas seventeen yard line. Kansas rushed the ball back to the center of the field, where it was again fumbled, and this time the Brewer team profited by the fumble. Kansas strengthened and held the Tiger attack and Sheppard pinned him with one foot. His roots expected him to make it but the kick was true, and Missouri jumped into the beat by a score of 3 to 0.
That scare was what Kansas needed and from that point the Kansas attack and defense strengthened. In the second quarter Kansas won the game, Marching the ball down the goal line on a series of gains by Detweller and Couldee, Weidlin tied the score with a place kick from the thirty-yard line. On the next kick, M. Krause made a three-hitter for downs, and taking the ball again, marched down towards the Missouri goal line, where Wilson carried the ball over on a well executed end run from the eight yard line. The half ended with the ball in Kansas' possession on the Missouri's seventeen yard line.
The third quarter started with the Tigers fighting desperately, but Kansas smothered their attack, and again scored by Weldine's toe. In 'this aggressive game, being confident to hold the Missouri attack.
The fourth quarter was a duplicate of the third. Kansas failed to score on a place kick, by a matter of inches, and the game ended, with the Brewer hopes rushing the ball into Kansas territory with a series of fake plays.
Game Cleanly Played
One of the big features of the game was the fact that not a substitute was used on either side. But twenty-two men took part in the game, and every man was on his feet, fighting when the whistle was blown.
Another feature of the play was the remarkable cleaness which marked the playing of both teams. Only ten penalties were inflicted on both sides. Of this number Kansas received six, and Oklahoma received seven; were all for off-side playing and holding. Not a penalty was given for rough work.
Kansas out-rushed their opponents and gained 302 yards to their opponents 189. The largest part of these Jaya-hawkier gains were made in the first half. Missouri did nearly all her gaining in the last quarter.
Very little fumbling was done by either side. The ball was handled well by both back fields. Kansas made two fumbles and the Missourians three.
Neither side had very much success in the use of the forward pass. In this department the Missourians had a decided advantage, gaining 29 yards opposed to opposing flips that palmed off three successful passes while Kansas was able to make but two.
The Missouri stars were Barton, Sheppard, Knoble, and Captain Lemire, For Kansas, Captain Brownlee, Detweiler, Coolidge, and Weidline were the big guns, although every Kansan deserved mention.
The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale on the Hill Wednesday morning.—Adv.
STATE OF KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF THE
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
S. J. CRUMBINE, M. D., Secy.
We have tabulated with the report of distilled water the analysis of a good natural water. The substances present are therefore comparable.
WATER AND SEWAGE LABORATORY
LAWFRANCE
E. H. S, BAILEY, Director
C. C. YOUNG, Chemist
McNish's Distilled Water and a Natural Water.
Results expressed in parts per million.
Yours very truly,
Citizens State Bank
Mr. Albert McNish,
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing herewith a copy of the analysis made at the University of your distilled water. Bacterological analysis made by Miss Greenfield of the Bacterological department, and chemical analysis made by myself. We can but conclude that the distillation effects the removal of practically all bacteria, and positive removal of all disease germs; removal of all objectionable mineral matter and all organic matter that is not gaseous, leaving a pure, sparkling, distilled potable water that can be used also for filling prescriptions and other technical uses such as storage batteries, etc. The one marked advantage of this water over an ordinary distilled water is that the air which is driven out in the boiler is taken up again in the condenser.
Lawrence, May 21, 1912.
C. C. YOUNG.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CAPITAL STOCK . . . . . . $25,000.00
SURPLUS . . . . . . 2,500.00
3 per cent paid on savings accounts,
$1 opens an account.
| | McNish's | Natural Water |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Color. | None | 55 |
| Odor. | None | None |
| Turbidity. | Clear | 100. |
| Oxygen consumed | .095 | 7.5 |
| Nitrogen as ammonia. | .5 | 1.464 |
| Nitrogen as nitrates. | None | .001 |
| Nitrogen as nitrate. | None | .160 |
| Bicarbonates (HCO3) | None | 696. |
| Carbon dioxide (free). | 8 | N. D. |
| Total solids. | 12. | 698. |
| Loss on ignition. | 5. | N. D. |
| Fixed residue. | 7. | Not determined |
| Bacterial count. | 2. on Agar | Bacteria per cc |
| | None | 520. |
824 MASS. STREET
M.V.C. HONORS MIXED
Valley.
In the big game of this section Kansas easily defeated Missouri, by a score of 12 to 3 and was never in danger of danger. The forwards and the backfield of the Jayhawkers played wonderful football. The result was a big surprise to the Tiger supporters as a victory was expected and by dope, the Tigers should have won the game. Nebraska struck a tartar in Oklahoma and only won the game after a hard battle. The score was 13 to 9. The Sooners were the first to score but weight told, and the heavy Cornushkens plowed through the light Sooner line for two touchdowns in the last half.
In the middle west the only important game was the Chicago-Minnesota struggle. Coach Stagg's team seeming to be hopelessly beaten before the battle, tore the "Gopher" line to threads. The score was 7 to 0. After the beginning of a very unsuccessful season the Maroons have wound up the season in great style. The victory puts Chicago in second place in the conference standing.
Both Ames and Nebraska Claim Championship of the
on Gelatine
The football season is nearing the end. A few of the games will be played on Thanksgiving day but those games have no bearing on the championship of the different sections.
Keep Your Valuable Papers in Our Vault Fire and life intarmustable to bounce are policies are too to fire and thieve. Your other valuable papers need protection, too. We have lock boxes, for small perc year,
In the Missouri Valley the champions in muddied up between Ames and Nebraska. The Cornhuskers have the right to claim the champions as they have defeated the stronger teams in the section. Still, when the victory of Ames over Drake is taken into consideration the "Aggies" must be reckoned with. Only a post season game will clear the title and there seems little chance of that.
In the east Harvard defeated Yale, 20 to 10, in rather a decisive manner. The Crimson outplayed the "Bull Dogs" at every turn in the game. Yale showed up very weak compared with the games played during the season and if scores count "Old
The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale on the Hill Wednesday morning.—Adv.
EIL," will have to be contented with third place in the standing. The backfield lost the game for Yale as the fumbles which flynn and Wheeler made, gave Brickley both of his chances for field goals. The star of the game was the playing of Brickley, the spectacular halfback on the Crimson. He scored both the field goals and one touchdown, Brickley, and the greatest playing both in mustering the ball and scoring field goals should be given the captainny of the "All American Team." He certainly deserves great credit and is responsible for the title which is bestowed on Harvard.
The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale on the Hill Wednesday morning.—Adv.
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, Nov. 27 Billy "Single" Clifford PRESENTS "HIMSELF"
"The Girl. The Man and The Game"
A Merry Musical Stampede Bubbling Over With Mirth
SING and Melody
An Excellent Cast, a Bevy of Dainty Divinities Who Sing, Dance and Delight the Eye
Beautifully Costumed Properly Presented
PRICES 50 to $1.50
SEATS AT WOODWARD'S
LOST or LENT—A red fox muft. Finder will receive reward if returned to 1333 Tennessee. **1t.**
The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale on the Hill Wednesday morning.—Adv.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale on the Hill Wednesday morning.—Adv.